davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-22

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The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-22

two Secrtft{fk for the permanent or
sanixs,ioa y Eahs Convention.
On uos;alsf Al. q. E,ens Of Iao,.
land h We $50 ., vli ~.
.Eekd YAls : nsm mating comuiI'ee
of,hvss Gen zach town be chosen by
the dv'egsss fsseas fon The respects
I've ,owas 'Sefsseut 10 the Couveniion
iI.i q nlll FOR county officers f'd
The year en- Il Psoritds.l, il aey Town,
M 10 ref l6i n .lssa lAns.I hEss
- I = = III =
bs entitled Is no more than one vote in
the ae.iverdsioas sof said cenmi,,ee.
sTrfes ,lIosipy Versions were chosen
.o,,a, !. nominating,
S,sa ] =. sSGs. ~, -
coi"N''''ee' Df"son' a. u H'ce' ~ :.
c.a Al ,,,,. csy. = Palmer, ". NJ Lin,
cf''n; CIaFenaon. Frederick Button
Phi'p Estss'f'o". " u. hounds oh"'
'enden, y y, iia ia. SOM Vu' '1'e
Solomon Farwcil, ". =. Cp'urn' ..
y. N"tl1'ropi Oan"ys' q, H. |ook, a.
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II. Blo.sou1xsfsr ssord, A. ,isaumond
J. C.yyhaa,ou.5 A. G Keilo.. Poul,.
n ,ci Anon Bailey T. Wells J. Win.
ch.l, /. R.tl.od q r I,oJae. nj.
O., n D. , !.
O,s'"' - o"vuV, % -
Hjas' H. u hofso0' =. l., NICHOLS
Sherburne,- w. Bates, j. r. Wood, Il.
ID. Eastai,rxaoks; Shtew sbury. A. 3.
Billiard, r. g. Foster, Chas. johnson,
Tinmouth. Geo. Capron Jr. Levi Rice
Jr. J. IL. Roand-; Wallinsford. IL
Button, A. Hull, H. Hale; WI. Haven,
Seneca Fields, r. S. Armstrong, Jas.
Fsvbes.-sa~pt "~a,} .lsy H
Hon Geo. !. lodges from COMMIT
tees on organization. submitted Tie names
Of The following persons who were
,n,; .,a.,s, o,e,l,,ws 70 nj, .
:. -
I "on' a. " "a "a <Ies'"e"'
h.ANriS u Slcs: Esq; benson :
M ..o ~ D -. n,4. . 'p;,,.e,., : :
" u. ~ :, o."a'or'l''EJ't ,. " :
AAoS 'AlhN.' TT o'''"" -
g. a ItrTLE .Sec'v,.
&. N. WILLARD, }
! On nation Of s II.suodoe, Esq j,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-22

Ikvsteen on term. o, ,.,,,r.
c<Fss AiIh Scott for twenty @~
Il em hnr ior his .potl,.. ii ~.
his frank, manly and CO,
L sing.
ID 'c.pcc, him for lal+r. vL;A,
'rncn lecn severely tested, b., ~
hase-neser fsi'ri him under n. 20
trying circumstances ana!s,~'.
for his military services. hv,,l
character Of hi. country N.,
waited at l,o're and abroad s,a ~.
have ncsmreuat'td ty no mar s,r,.
days Of the Revolution.
1ictvely Mrd lislaeod il =,
ing tile hSncr of Jh's county, ~,
rights, Ills patriotic de,Gicp :.
Union and cdrIscrta,ite rrir,jl,,
his G'in support Of the Con-.
measures carno'. in NV teN,SAy
toned MD Va. 4, H. IN rr,s, y,
aud injustice. as
4 MIR. Graham IS Who'll, uee,,..A
able, being respected tur hi,,s!.,,
exiollcl for his virtues.
! Entertaining Ties, oritior, n A
candidates, Of ,hr Wig psrty. 81
lng fully aud Willingly comma, I
their support, J am sensi,arei -
a,t'pecI6'lly. 10 decline the r.ns
d'ae American Maternal coru,.
=. - s.'.., uftihsE Z. WAsu.sv,r
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-22
County Nominations.

County Nominations.
For Seaafors.
THOMAS F. BOGUE, PiNyord,
ANON BAILEY, Pouitney,
HARVEY SHAW, Tinmouth.
II, .ssst Js1sss Co. Count.
s. II. KELLOGG, Piu.fard,
B. 7. LANGn0A, Gasf'eton.
=" Fsr sheriff
JACOB EDGERTON, Rutland.
For States .f'so,nsy.
MARTIN G. EVERTS, Rutland.
For Jutgs # Probate for dirt, Of Rutland.
HARVEY BUTTON. Waliiaqt" d
Tor Juist Of Probate for Ji,' cf Fairaa.'r
ALMON WARNER, Cast,doa.
For Bai,F.
LEVI BRIGGS, Brandon.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-22

.x,.,,.,, e. ;..o ''' "' 'a' ID
I,n,cr,,;,,;nr ,hs. . .,.,;.,
candidates OF ,hr ,y,i;, r,.,. '
NO fuIiy and wil,in,ly cDr ,' "fs
their support, ! AN ,ens,ra,,a
respectfully. 10 decline tho r.ri
td'ae American sNs,eral corr,,,s
~ |. ,'s y qfohs;e "a WAsu.su,n
+ .Thundor ana Iigh,nirs~
Tnlers mr. ! Hea.is' ,Ls IT,. ;
Free Pes T rTsye, 4 rra,l.;'
,ion~i~s.,;,s, =, &c : s s' u s s.'''
lad srMsH Mn,at c,o1 NIL
ani GpAn.W TSvn q, wa" :" ''
yhf lrrsaS prsss s,ys ,h,. ~. ..S
>, Il. ,Lh;,;, =. FN
s.orn. about a,,;,fn, :, .,,, -, y
inch, in ,cstsa,a,esi Then .,r,,
cei tire 'cc'cstml artillery. E.4,-,
ana thunder, With a ra,'ili,y, +,
nd s,ahasiasla. ,hat can onIy h
tod,tci for IT, snpros!ns ,h,,it,,,
o. the nomination Of ScoTr and e.,
lI.a had Jus. reached the c,n,r
clea,.i4ity'. For fneen minu,a
more there was Il ueteo,o'i.,,I u
nyol.---,a;n ho;). wind G,h,r:n,
Thunder, each appeared t. te ,,rr,
for the MASTERY, and each in iu ID
dy home. The clemcn's secemed
have, got l.y the ears" and the ai,
ping and snarliny Of. the thuuar I,
vored tho surrosition. livery ID: +
and every thing was struck by I'D
ming tho same moment. thongh noks4
was hurt! ''rf .lt
We give a few Of tie "details
Tho stables of r. r En,I.,h
ESQ on ST. pa,,j street u.r. .,,s,,|
and wore IN f,,l hive in ,hr.e M
utcs at,cr Cn r,,;d ,,.. j.. ,s,l
-" WAC Va. 'VSI
grafton that tho eyebrows and ta.a(
the two horses within we're storbi
before thew could be yot nut t,tj
the bostler VAS w;tG;n Ten fer. q \
s,obles when ,hov un,s ,1,uck n
etohlc. md -. .oc1 .hon.o !. ~. -
g. avn .onn sh.,.... 49,, ,rsS ss.snJ "" !.
s .,,''. ~" !" WV
s s'I.ah = t'u's us' :" w
IoI;a.. a. a1 Il Va, W.; :. uss.'S'e0' ~
'e. .rs Mr. F. = WIS ~, sa.atea' 4,
Lac e'ectTlc ne,a suuck hea
the observatory on. the Pearl s'''
House. aud went frolickins atau'
tho interior Of that fine hotel 'sI
,-oment, apparently "in fun" anil
going out knocked over one Of y
PAtten,s coach horses. who SOC,
covered hi, feet cons;de rob,y =.
f,;,Ltsrod ,h.n h,r,
The AHA ~, c.ur,,, =, ia .l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13
For The Cecil Wing.
THE ANCIENT LYCEIM.

Gvmnasia existed at an early period
among the Lacedemonians. They were
afterwards established in the several
States of Greece; and subsequently in
troduced among the Romans. These
Gymnasia were Immense, stupendous
structures, capable Of accommodating
several thousand persons, without in
terruption to each other. In some Of
these apartments, instructions were Civ
en- in wrestling, dancing, boxing, leap
ing, and hurting the javiin: whilst in
Others, Professors delivered lectures to
students in all the various branches Of
literature and science. The object of
the former was to elicit muscular strength
and agility, IN order 10 fit the young tor
the future accomplishment of military
achievements; and Of the latter, TO devel-
ope the intellectual powers Of the stu
dent, so as to prepare him for the exer-
cises of forensic eloquence.
The Lvceum was one of these Gym
nasla. 1t wasso designated from Greek
name of Apollo (Lukeion) to whom it
was dedicated. Ps'stratus laid the
foundation of this building, Pericles
raised it, and Lycurgus enlarged and
ornamented it. The location of the
Ly ceum was in beautiful grove in the
vicinity Of Athens, on the banks of the
Tlissus. Over this Institution, the far
famed Aristotle presided for thirteen
years, and obtained as wide extended e
reputation by his pen, as his scholar AL.
exander the Great acquired by hissword
His writings comprised moral and natu
raj philosophy, metaphysics, mathcmat
les, politics, poetry and criticism. AZ
ter the premature death Of Alexander
fearing the same violence that Socrate:
had experienced, he retired to Chalces
declaring, that he would not give The
Athenians Gan opportunity Of SHINING ;
second time agalns' philosophy" The
ophrastus succeeded Aristotle in the Ly
ceum. u.
EM1on, .March 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13
Correspondence Of Tile Cecil Wig.
Eestqr from Newark.

The Ncw Chnrch-Dedicatiop- EHtou Choir
MaTyiand cutie p,orcr nnd Dciarars Senator
---Fes.ipal-Decr Park Hoiei, &c.
NEWARK, March II, 1852.
Mr.. EnIToR:-Thc near approach ofthe time
for defeating the new Nj. f.. Church makes it
a general topic. 1t is really inc structure,
and does credit to the society, the building com
mttce and the builder, Mr.. Geo. Wilson. The
dcdicatory services will no doubt be very inter
esting. We have no half hearted people here
Mr.. Editor, and when we take thing in hand
we edo it up brown" | understand the choir
from the NJ. +. church in your town is to lead
the singing. 1t has acquired quite reputation,
and onr citizens are exuectng something rich in
the way of Emusic. Quite number Of our young
folks have been cultlvating their musical tai
ents, under the professional direction of Mr..
Scott during the past winter. Some Of them
have doubtless become quite proficient, 50 your
choir will have to put their best foot foremost
TO sustain their reputation.
"The Maryland Cau!c Drovcr's" article has
been generally read here, and some people press
the charge lodging pretty hard upon the Hon.
Senator.
The ladies are making preparations for 4
festival for the benefit ohe Presby church.
OF course they will succeed, our ladies always
do. 1t will come of about the last of March.
The Deer Park Hotel has again been opened
with Mr.. Keer, from Pennsylvania, as pro-
prictor.
Rev. Mr.. Franklin, principal of the Deer
Park Female Seminary, and pastor of the Prot
cstant Episcopal church, 1t is rumored, intends
soon to leave Newark. W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13
Elkton, .March 10.

FROM SOUTH PAclF1c.-Advices from
Valparaiso to January DC, state that
tranquility had been restored in Chill.
The Chill State prisoners banlshed to
the Straits of Magellan, had risen upon
the garrison and gained the mastery.
The American barque Florida, which
had arrived at the Straits with num-
Der Of revolutionists, had been seized
by them. 1t Is also stated that the
American Consul at Valparaiso had been
advised that another American vessel,
(name unknown bound from Califor-
MIA to New York, with a large amount
of gold on board, had been captured by
these renegades, who had sailed with
both vessels for "parts unknown. y
There being unfortunately. no Ameri-
can-manofwar on this part of the coast
at present, the English and French adj
mirals have both dispatched ships IN
search of these daring pirates.
a similar outbreak has recently &C.
Cured at the island of Juan Fernandez
and attempts made to take the Ameri,
can barque Eliza, which was freighted
with wood, there at the time: but she
succeeded in putting out to sea before
they accomplished their designs. This
island is at present one of the depots tol
this Chill prisoners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13
GGe nlarkets.

BALTIMORE MARKET, March IL
There was better feeling in the -four
market to-day, and sales of 5000 bbls.
Howard ST brands at $S4;1sa. Sales al
SO OF 400 bbls. do. at $4;12t. The mar
ket closed firm at SALSA. Nothing
done in City Mills. Corn Meal SO a
?,l2A; Rye flour 1915 per Dbl.
GRAiN.-SaIes OF red wheat at 81 a 81
cents; white wheat 9S a $ +; and such as
suitable for family flour SOB. Rye 70
a u cents. Corn steady-sales of W bite
at "a cents, and yellow SIS So cents.
Oats 81 50 cents. Cloverseed 1854
a 5,75; and Timothy do. 2,75 So per
bushel.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 19.--Flour 81, rs
W heat 9S cts; Corn 60 cts; Oats 33 cts
Cloyerseed 1HHa'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13


Uy-Onc of our Bachelor contributors hands
IN the following article. Troubled thus with
complainnrs who would wonder should he seek |
in the condition of a Benedict relief for the |
|rhousand ills that flesh is heir to-"
"A Chapier on s'ihe Ills Of Lite."-ITho never
complains? Is i, the married man or the bach
elor? H'hc7 do mankind never complain? Is
il in winter or summer! Is it on land or sea p!
Is ii in daytime or nighttime? Alas, "every-
body has his troubles,' is a proverb in every
BODY mouth, with an uttered addition Sand
nobody more than me!'' 1t is either too hot or
TOO cold-too wet or too dry-frost comes TOO
soon and fingers too long in spring. "The fish
won't bite, muttcrs the inpatient angler. otis
going TO ran,'; says the ruelul farmer, ''Theres
no water in the creek" says the miller, "Why
don't the wind blow cxclaims the sailor, dts
blowing too hard" anumbles The giddy passcn-
ger. "This coffee would poison horse"
calculates the traveller, ''This beef would choak
a boa CONSTRUCTOR says his neighbor. s'Mrs.
| Smith has the worst children know" says Mrs
Tompkins "The roads are too Slippery" says
4
tive is this world! how ill-suitcd to our wants.
| Millions oftongucs complain on land and sea,
by day and night, in every cline. II we stay at
home disagrceable visitors pop in and stay twice
as long as anybody else. live travel, the stage
is too crowded, or the cars are too dusty, or the
steamboat Is too slow. Improvements in science
and arts seem only to increase our wants. The
facilities OF intercourse render lis more liable to
the invasion of needy relatives or importunatc
suitors. No day passes without something to
complain of, night comes without II new
series of vexations. We lie down in sorrow
and the morning sun arouses us from unhappy
dreams to mingle in scenes equally disagreeablcl
The little girls have their trou5es-the little
boys are miserable. Young ladies are always
signing, and young men shave their downy
chins in anguish. Every grade Of life has its
peculiar evils, every class is the subject of cspc'
cial misfortune. The married man is sorry he
married, the bachelor is sorry he is bachelor.
The boy wants to be a man and The man wants
to be boy. The mother of reckless son
wceps at the prison door--thc sailors wife shud-
drrs when the wind blows The careworn wife
listens sorrowlnlly to the uncertain footsteps OF
ler negligent husband. The poor sealnstress
dcspondinely plies her profitless needle, and the
day -laborer renews without joy his ever recur-
ing toll What are your troubles reader?
feel Inclined to laugh when a man says his
children arc prctticr than anybody clscs, OF that
he has more trouble than other people. There's
Inc such thing as troublc-cycn death is a natu,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13

EXCITEMENT AT CHEsTERTowN.-Wc
have report from Chestertown that
great excitement was prevailing there
on Thursday against the man Roberts,
who was at one time suspected with
having some connexion with the Costlen
murders. 1t is to the effect that he had
again appeared in the neighborhood and
had made certain disclosures, which had
set the people in a fury against him, and
that there were persons in pursuit of him
TO shoot him down at sight. What the
nature Of the disclosures were we have
not heard. We shall anxiously wait
for confirmation or denial of the re-
port. Roberts, it will be remembered,
was the individual known as I he clock
member, or pedlar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13
AIN "A iiE N IL A N.
Delaware College, March Sth 80.

AN OFFER TO RHE ABoLlTioNIsTs.
Mr.. Samuel Quaries, Of Mobile, who
purchased the three free negroes from
Boston, latel y condemned to slavery at
Galveston, Texas, for abducting slaves,
Offers to restore them to freedom, if the
abolitionists will pay him the amount
of money he expended in recovering a
fugitive slave in Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13

In this Country are altered for Sale
TuSl' received a very superior article Of En-
u giiM Lcrer Watches, expressly for the use of
persons requiring rery Precise Time. These
Watches are recommended TO Conductors, En-
gineers and Miners. They are now used ex-
tensivcly on the English Railroads, and have
proved themselves Time keepers in every Sense
of the word
Ey~The Dals are so arranged that it is easy
to tell the Time Dry or Nigat.
CYL am also sole agent for w. DIXoN's Gel
FBRATEn LONDON WATCH. BY appointment TO
the Admiralty, WIN. Dixon, Chronon eter and
Watch Maker, No. 15 Kings Square, Goswell
Road, London.
Each oflhcSc watches have Certificate, with
the Makers name attached and
n Guarantee for Tpo Ieors!
I'll also keep all kinds of JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, and SILVER TABLEWARE.
March 10, Gin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13

raj event and therefore not to he considered
calamity. Loss of wealth is nothing-friends,
nothing. s'Eyery thing is nothing and moth ng
is every lhins,' is the conclusion a class of
philosophers who are about as sensible as many
others Of more repute. But have written lon
ger than intended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13

Explosion AND Loss OF L1rE.-One
of the rolling mills of the Messrs. Du-
pont, of Delaware, exploded on We'd
nesdav. C. Cowan was wounded in
the chin, but not dangerously; John
Devine had his shoulder joint torn and
forearm broken so badly that amputa-
ton may be rendered necessary, and
James McCa1'erty received a compound
fracture Of both legs, was much burnt,
and died in a short time after wards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13

THE JAPAN ExrEDlrloN,-It is stated
that the large squadron which is about
being fitted out under Commodore Per-
ry, with the ostensible and primary
purpose of visiting Japan, is also design
ed to keep an eye on the Sandwich Is
lands, and to be in readiness to check
any movements which Louis Napoleon
or any other foreign power may be dis
posed to make against that nation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13

IMPORTANT IF TRuE.-Letters from
Paris. says the New York Express, state
that the British government has official
ly informed the French government
that the moment French soldier is
sent across the Belgium territory, the
city of Antwerp and the forts on the
Schledt, will be occupied with an En-
glish army of ten thousand men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13

IMpoRTANr.-The Legislature of Del
aware previous to its adjournment, pas
sed law declaring that children of
slaves shall not become free
as heretofore, on arriving at certain
age, but shall be held IN slavery as long
as they live.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13
fccal "Enia!l Gaik.
Reported for The Cecil Whig.1

C55~Somc two weeks ago, when we last had
time to turn attention to this column of The
Wig, we grew quite garlulous in regard to the
cheering signs of approaching Spring, inspired,
no doubt, by the few charming days which about
that time happened, bringing with Them singing
birds and southern breczes, soft and warm; but,
while the press was striking off the spring-dc-
scribing item, down came hurricane of snow,
and in the morning the carrier wadcd in it ankle
deep to distribute the announcement that the
spring had come; and so, intending not to be
again llrted by the fitful beauty, we determined
20 notice her no more till she was so fully com
mitted TO our woods and meadows, that she could
not draw back. One of our correspondents,
however, has sent 10 this column the following
item, and we shall see whether she will coquct
him Or not. Turning to his item, however, we
see that he plays wariy of at a distance, and
does not run the risk we did.
Tile .Approach Of Spring. old-time feel
ing that always comes with the approach of
beams pour through our window these calm
mild days, and we fancy the bland breeze fan
ming our brow and giving fresh vigor to our sys-
ten. But the waiting ofthe wind warns us that
ssthe time of the singing of birds' is not yet. In
few short weeks though the trees will begin
to thicken up with young leaves, the modest
arhntus will peep out from under its covering of
decayed foliage, and the blue bird and the robin
will MARBLE their notes by the way-side; for the
Indictment Winter will have passed away, and
the Spring all smiles and sunshine be with US
once again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13

The MAus.--ln consequence of a
change in the running of the cars, all
letters to 90 either north Or south by the
rail road, must be put in the post office
by 10 o'clock in the forenoon. SO the
Postmaster requests us to state.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13

The mileage of Cen J Lane, Dele
gate from Oregon, has been put on the
same footing as that as members OF Con-
gress, which gives him about $1,000
each CONGRESS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13
SSs'a' a,s;,

T'HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
l. tween the subscribers, under the firm Of
Elisha Brown Son. is this day, (January 18th,
1929 dissolved by mutual consent. All per-
sons having claims against the hrm will please
present them. and those indebted are requested
10 call and settle their accounts with either of
the subscribers. ELISHA BROWN.
Mar ID 3w' VIM. M. BROWN.
The business hereafter will be conducted by
Independence. VIM. NJ. BRowN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13

FATAL AcclpENT.-We understand
that man was killed yesterday morn
ing at Port Deposit, by falling from the
new foundry of Malshbank s McClen-
ahan. We did not learn his name.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13

NJ. D's.-Among the Doctors Of Medl-
cine who graduated at the late COM
mencement Of The University Of Mary
land, we notice the names of Robert Hol-
lingsworth Of this town, and Edward L.
Nowland of Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-03-13

SroET1NG.-A match of 100000 a
side has been made, between the friends
of the celebrated horse "Mac,' and
those of another horse, owned by gem
tleman in New York city; but not ma
med at present. The race is to come
off, over the Camden and Long Island
course, during the coming summer.