davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01
S,TRAW MATTINGs, FLOOR OILCLOTHS,


FURNITURE DRY GOODs.-CLAGETT &
Il DODSON, dealers in all kinds of Goods in
the above line, have the pleasure OF announcing to
the housekecpcrs and those who contemplate soon
becoming so in Washington, Georgetown. Alex
andria, and their environs, that the following
ticles in the above line have just been received,
which, added to their former stock, ms kcs their as
eortmcnt now complete; all of which will be found
Of the very latest production newest in style, most
desirable for utility, and reasonable as can be
had in any other establishment in the Union:
IN TOILET GOODS.
50, %, 10 4, III 4, 1874, and 10 4 Russia Barns.
ley, and Irish Shcetings, which will be sold
lower than heretofore
sO-inch, ~ inch, rs. inch, 50-inch, and 50 inch
Pillow and Boulster-case Linens. from Ger
many and Ireland. Some Of these goods are
FAR surprising any for excellence that have
ever hitherto been offered for sale in THE part
OF the country
Belgian, English, and Scotch Damask Towels.
in beautiful figures and borders, all new styles
Fine and heavy Huckaback Toilet Towels in
damnsk borders, which will be sold as low az
huckaback by the yard
Real Russia Basket Towelling, very pleasa mt
Electric Rubbors, fabric of wool and linen, the
use Of which has been found highly conducive
20 health
Baden Baden Rubbers, and Russia Dowles and
Crash. These last named will be found excel.
lent to be used for bathing purposes
Also, many other kinds Of Towelling not neccs-
ssry 10 specify
IO4 ia 10 4, 1874, and IA pink, blue, buff,
and white Dresden Quilts, all new styles
White Marseillcs, Victoria. French, and Weted
Coverlets and Quilts, some Of which manu-
featured expressly for summer usc-they not
being too heavy for the approaching season
Alec, cnse Aliendale Quilts, extra sizes
White. pink, blue, buff. and aquimsrin Toilet
and CRIB Covers and Quilts matching
White Mnrsellcs Stand Covers.
We rcepec fully invite The attention of the pub
lie to thesc goods, which will be found desirable.
CLAGETT x DODSON.
Ap 10 -codfMny
FINAULE LISENs.-CLAGErT & DODSON
i respectfully announce the reception at their
Store of the following Goods in the above line:
10 by 10 {, II by 10 Ia. 10 10 By ~ H. l2.I6
by IL IS Double Damask Table Cloth, all elegant
and cheap. Alec, Overays, Lunch and Tray
Cloths, and Napkins to match.
by ~, rs by I 8, "a by 4. and 5-S by SIS
Dinner and Tea Napkins, by the dozen.
Damesk Egg and Coored Fruit Doies.
glish and French Colorcd Demask Wine
Cloths.
Also, new article o. Glass Linen for wipinp
Porcelain Glass, &c.
7 4, S4 90, and 10 { Flemish, Scotch, and Irish
Table Danasks, by the yard. The Goods will be
found superior.
CLAGETT & DoDsoN.
An I2-eoih N,yi
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01

ADVANCE IN Rests IN New YoRK..-A gentle
man in New York, who purchased house and lot
near the Park twenty years ago for $50. 900, and
has for several years rented il for $50 900 per year.
last week rented it again for ten years at 900
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01

noCToR NEuMANN has cured several Corns
~ and Bunion much to my satisfaction
N. b. SEABROOK,
RICHMOND, VA, Leigh 1t near 3D., April 3, 1852
TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM
Corns, Bunions, &c.-I am happy TO give my tes-
timopy that Dr. Ncumann has cured me of a very
bad Corn, much to my satisfaction.
w. NELL, NJ. D.,
372 Pine street. above 18th
DR.. Ncumann, from Berlin, has cured my Corns
and a very troublesome Bunion, without cutting,
or giving me pain.
AMOS PALMER, NJ. D.,
2lS Walnut street, PHILADELPHIA
] join with pleasure my testimony TO the lorego-
ing ones in favor Of DR.. Neumann's method Of
curing oorns lie has operated to my perfect "a.
tisfaction-thc operation performed without giving
rue the least pain.
Signed: L. TRAPMANN, l0I Broad street
CHARLEsToS, March II. 1852.
concur entirely with the appreciation and the
saiiffaction expressed by Mr-Trapmanu.
Signed: FRANCIS X. HUGER,
CHARLEsToT, March, 1852. 10 Lambol st.
Dr.. NEUMANN, from Berlin, Cbiropodist TO
the late King OF Prussia. respectfully informs the
ladies and gentlemen Of Washington that he cures
CORNS, BUNIONS, and TENDER NAILS, with
out the dangerous and useless practice of cutting,
and without giving tho lcast pain by this method
the patient viii be able TO tight shoes in
few minutes. Hundreds of testimonials have been
presented 10 him wherever nc practscd
Office hours from TO |, and FROM to 5 p. m
Patients will be attended at their own houses
Office at Mrs. TlLLEY'S, corner Of Third street
and Missouri avenue Washington, ID. G.
y. DR. ". will only remain here a short
time 40 I5-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01

NAvAL.-Captain Breese visited yesterday the
United States ship Pennsylvania, Commando
Saunders, and was received with tho usual honors.
The ST. Lawrenc arrived at Valparaiso few
houTs before the Portsmouth.
Orders have been received here to equip the
sloop of-war Fairfield.-NoIfoM Beacon, 25th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01
by TELEGRAPH.
Fugitiue Slape Case-Fugitire Shot.


COLUMBUS, Pa, April 29-An officer named
Ridgely, and another named Snyder. the latter
from Harrisburg, arrested fugitive slave here to-
day named Smith, and whilst in their custody he
was shot, whether by accident design 10 not
known. There is great excitement here about it.
Smith WINS supposed to be a slave, though living
here some years, and has family. There was a
number OF blacks present when it happened.
Particulars Of the Fugitive Slave Gaze.
COLUMBIA, April 30-The killing Of the negro
named Smith here, yesterday, h& produced con
siderable excitement
II appears that Deputy Marshal Snyder, Of HAf
risburg, accompanied by Police Officer Ridgeiy Of
Baltimore, and Mr.. Stansbury, of Mary land, ar
rived here yesterday for the purpose Of arresting
an alleged fugitive slave claimed by MIR. STAINS
bury.
About three O'Clock the party proceeded to
lumber yard in the southern extremity of the
town, where the negro was engaged piling lum
Der. and attempted to arrest him. He ma de an
effort to escape, and in the scuffle bit Mr. Ridge
y's fnger-hoding it in his teeth At this juno
ture Mr.. Ndgely drew pistol which in the scuffle
went OIL and the ball passing into the negros neck.
he fell dead on the spot.
Upon the result being known, Mr. Rideely said
he would give himself up to the authorities but
upon the arrival of the officers ut the hotel he
could not be found.
Officer Snyder took the for Harrisburg,
where he had been temporarily arrested, but sub
sequently liberated without eIs mi nation.
Deputy Coroner Fisher held an inquest over the
dead body OF the negro, and verdict was rendered
according TO the above circumstances.
The deceased leaves a wife and two children.
lie had resided in Columbia eighteen months.
These facts are gathered from the proceedings Of
the coroner's jury.
Lafn from Vera Cruz-R.jecfion Of the Tshuanfepec
Railroad Bill
NEw oRLEAss. April 30.-By arrival here
we have adviccs from Vera Cruz TO the 18th instant
A good deal Of excitement and uncasiness pre-
vailed there in consequence Of opposition TO the
quirements Of the Mexican government with re-
gard TO the collection Of taxes Otherwise there
was not much ese OF moment Sickness prevailed
10 considerable extent
Some cttors report that the bill TO grant the
right Of way for the Tchuanepec railroad had been
rejected by one vote.
There was doubt, however, in regard TO this
port, as there was rumor prevailing that il had
passed by one majority.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01
Lat1 from Vera Cruz-Rejecfion Of the 7shuanfepec
Railroad Bill.
appointment Of a Judge.

HARRisBURo, April 30.-Judge Woodward has
been appointed TO the supreme bench. in place Of
Judge Coulter, deceased.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01
SMITHSONIAN LECTURES.
lEESSOR BENJAMIN LYMAN

SMITHSONIAN LECTURES.
PROFESSOR BENJAMIN SfLLINAN, Jr., will
Il deliver course of six Lectures. to commence
on the 18th instant, and be continued the even
ings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each
week. at 3 o'clock.
Subject: The Four Elements of the Ancient Phi
losophy-Ear,h. Air, Water, Fire-considered in
view Of modern science. APP lift
STRAW MAT'TINGS, FLOOR OILCLOTHS,
~ tSc.-The subscribers have now in store n com
p!ete and carefully selected stock of House Fur
nishing Dry Goods, embracing every article in
their line adapted to the wants Of housekeepers,
such
Tapestry Velvet, Tapestry Brussels, Printed
Brussels, Three-ply, Ingram, Venetian List,
Rag, and other Carpetings
English and American Oicloths in full sheets
which will be cut TO fit any size and shape,
passage hall
Irish, German, and Russia Sheetings
Cotton Sheets and Sheetipgs OF all widths
Double Damask Table Cloths for any len 9Th,
and equare or round tables
Damask Napkins and Towellings
Plllow-case Shcetings, all widths
Bed Quilts and Counterpanes, all sizes
Bed and Crib Blankets, all sizes
Also, rs pieces A Canton Mattings. superior
% do 54 do do
rs do Cd do do
40 do a., 90, and Ga checked do
N l3-4xif HODE RROTuER &
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01

rENIiE LEGISLATIVE GUIDE, containing the
4 rules for conducting business in Congress,
with explanations and the authority therefor; con
tanning aso Jciisrsons Manual, tho Citizens Man
ua aud other matter useful TO all dcliberativc ns-
scmblrs; vol. 1852.
Apl5 FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01

Nrv York Markffs.

CiNcIsNATi, April 29.-L. G.. Curtiss, esq odi
Tor OF the Cincinnati Commercial, died yesterday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01

LNALKENBURG A TALE OF THE RHINE,
Il by the author Of Mildred Vernon
Pictorial Field Book Of the Revolution, No. u.
THE day received for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
APPS Booksellers, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01

LNROM LONDON.-Hnydn's Book of Dignities,
Il Rolls of the official personagcs of the British
Empire; vol 1852.
The Cabinet Lawyer; vol. 1852.
Rawson on the Screw Propeller; vol. lS5l
Brenton's Naval History of England; 2 vols.
Solly's Rural Chemistry; vol.
Hand Book of Angling, by "Ephcmera;" vol
Carpenters Hand Book of Angling; | vol.
The River Dove, with some quiet thoughts on
the Lappy practice Of angling; vol
Pitman's Manual of Photography; vol
The Carver and Glider; vol.
Daniels Sbipmsster's Directory to the Foreign
Port Charges Mt sir hundred of the principal ports
Of the world; vol. 1851.
Just imported per steamer Arctic. by
May FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA
The Splendid Steamship
EMPIRE CITY,
Trio Thousand Tons
JOHN LEEDS, Commander,
4Nk WILL SAIL from the pier at the foot
s1saEkh. Of Warren street, North River, ON MON
DAY, May TO- at two O'Clock, p. m, precisely.
Rates of Passage to Hapana and .Ne,c Orleans
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Ladies' Saloon Berths $40
Forward" ..... so
Storage Berths .............. %
SPECIE only taken on freight to Havana.
Freight taken TO New Orleans at forty cents per
cubic foot.
Shippers of freight requested TO supply them
selves with the Company's bills Of lading. which
may be had on application at the Office No other
form will be signed.
No bills OF lading signed after the ship has
sailed.
For freight or passage apply to
Nj. o. ROBERTS,
1T West ct, cor. of Warren, Hew York.
May It's
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01
ELooR orLcLoTus AND INGRAM CAR

LNLooR OILCLOTIiS AND INGRAM CAR
IL PhTINGs.-We have just received an extern
sivc and elegant supply Of Floor Oilclotbs in TIA
pcstry, Brussels. panel landscape and bouquet de-
sigDs, all ia entirely new and different patterns
from those hitherto cold by Us, and we think will
be found heavier and better made
Alec, nov article Of Z wioc real English step
Oilcloths, very heavy and durable, pleasant arti-
Gle for summer usc.
Berlin, LEIPZIG, and domestic table Oilcloths
sorne Of which are rich in the extreme.
Also, fnll supply OF Ingram Carpetings from
the late auctions, which IN consequence Of the no.
preaching season we're bought cheap, and will be
disposed Of by accordingly; some "a low ne 25
cents per yard.
Also, bale Of Skeleton Cocoa Door Mats
| DO Jenny Lind do
] do Edtladc do
do Jutc do
To all Of which invite the attention Of our us
toners aud the public generally.
CLAGETT & DODSON.
Ap II .-eodil NnvI
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01

tgt- The Presbyterian Church OF r street
worship pro TEN. in Apollo Hail. south side of Penn.
sylvania avenue, near 18th street. Hours II n. m
and p. m. "Wbosocver icA, let him come"
May
Or sermon To Boys at five -. to-mor-
row, (Ssbbath,) at the Northern Liberty Market
Boys, and true friends TO boys cordially invited
TO attend. Several Ministers will be pres Mt
May
eutMethodist Episcopal Church, south
Preaching in this church tomorrow (Sabbath)
NOR ming, at IL o'clock and night at O'Clock
Subject for the evening, "The Resurrection" To-
cation Eighth street, one square north Of the Pa
tent ONCE. May
0JrRev. DIR. Peck viii preach In the Foun-
dry Church tomorrow, May %, ut eleven and
seven and ball O'Clock. May
(Cf- Church OF the Ascension. IL between
9Th and 10th streets Divine service NAV be cx-
pcctod in this church TO morrow at tho usual hour
May
Co knights Tempiar.-A special assem-
bly, OF Washington Encampment No. | will be
held this Saturday. evening, May |. at O'Clock.
sojourning Sir Knights respectfully invited to
attend. BY order Of NJ. f.. c. G.
May JOHN r. WHITE. Recorder
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01

Including 90 ,i2o,6l5 so, paid under the 18th
article Of tho Treaty with Mexico
May lit ~ SARGENT, Register.
EVABER's DRAWING PENCILS OF EVERY
Il degree OF hardness aud shade. A supply just
received by tho subscriber, embracing several dit
iercnt qualities, and including come pi finer
quality than arc ordinarily to be met with.
APPS FRANCk TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01

IMPORTANT TO HOUSE BUILDERs.-I
4 would respectfully say to my OLD customers. and
10 the public in general, that having Just received
large and we'll selected stock Of Hardware Cut.
ery, &c, am prepared 10 sell ms cheap ms the
cheapest. My assortment OF building materials
particularly. hlitcr myself. cannot be surpassed
by any IN Washington. twill give me great plea
sure, at any and all tmcs prove 10 those who may
give me call the truth Of the above. Such in
dyccments viii be offered cannot possibly he re-
jected. &. WOODWARD.
Penn. avenue, between 10th and 18th streets.
Ap 29-3teodif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01
NAVY SUPPLIES.

NAVY DgPARTMENT,
BuHyfU or CoSsTs ucrIoN. &c May |, 1852
rE'HOSE PAPERS authorized to publish the AID.
vertiscmcnt from this Bureau Of 9th April
will add, on Ike terms, tho articles required n tie
Navy Yard at Pensacola, ma appears in this paper.
NAV
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-01

"Joas w. MAURY is announced a candidate
for the Mayoralty at the ensuing election in June
"MANY CITIZENS"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

TmE FRrIrs or HALF CESrUnY.-Ff-
ty years ago steamboats, were unknown
now there are 5000 ahoat on American wa
tors alone. In 1900 there was not single
railroad in the world--now there are 10000
miles in the United States, and about q, :
600 in America and England. Half ccn-
fury ago il took weeks to convey news from
Washington to New Orienns--now not as
many seconds as it then did weeks. Fifly
years ago the most rapid printing press was
worked by hand power-now steam prints
10000 papers nm hour on 4 single press
Now is n great fellow, but will be much
bigger half century hence. 9t
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

NOricE is hereby given. that the Board
Of Directors will Inject at the Addison House,
Middlebury, on the ID Tuesday Of Janua-
~, ls:lA at 6 o'clock r. NJ for the purpose
of4Uanging schedules Of Premiums, and
appointing the time and place Of holding
the next Exhibition.
Towns DESTROYS Of holding the Exhibi-
ton will then have an opportunity for max
ing proposals.
The town in which the Exhibition is held
will be expected to furnish, TO the accept
ance Of the Directors, Grounds enclosed
with suitable board fence, including q
grove if practicable, and embracing an area
Of at least forty acres: all necessary halls
and other structures for the exhibition Of
manufactured articles and the products Of
the earth: gallery within the enclosure
capable Of seating, with safety, 5000 per-
sons: a speakers stand and seats in front,
for the accommodation Of 1000 persons
suitable grounds within the enclosure for a
blowing match, and if good view of such
grounds is not nttainlble either from the
gallery OF the speakers stand, Them gale
~ afFording such view, and capable Of seat
ing 1900 persons: well graded track with.
in the enrlo<u,e Of one half mile in cir.
conference for the exhibition Of horses
pens and OTTER structures for cattle, sheep
swine and fow!s-th,se for sheep % be Gov.
cred: 700 good substantial stalls for horses
within the enclosure ample forage Of goot
quality on the grounds. for horses, cattle
and sheep; 900 bushels of cats, and suita
Bile feed for swine an ampl, supply, on III
ssounds, Of clean, running water, fl 70
drink Of u,-n and beast fifteen tons Of ice
epod band of n,usic, an efficient police
and staff Of twenty n,arshals. Provi~io'
, must be likewise made. at barns in tn
town. Tor at beast one hundred nurses viii
h,y and grain ct price not exceeding an
dollar each. per day.
For any further information application
p may b. made to the subscriber At Bfsttle
boro'. -t
r. IIOLBROOK,
President, W. 81. Az. Soc.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

.frnE IsMAasurivLp.---Thc Starch Fac
tory in Marshficld Village, owned by Steph-
Gu Pukin, anil occupied by Putnam and
Wooster. was consumed by fire on the morn-
ing Of the 10Th inst, together with the 9th
cr buildings belonging 10 il. Tho fire was
first discovered about half past ~ O'Clock.
u originated in tho dry kiln, attselssd to
the main building, and in = very short time
the whole was in fumes. Every cxertion
was made by the citizens Of the village
md vicinity to cx.inguish the fire. hut all
proved nnavriling. Several ladies Of thr
village took their places in the line, and
passed buckets u, water during the 6rc.
There wcrc In the crlllr six Thousand
bushels Of pu'ntoes, and one thousand bush.
els in prr As Of manufacturing, a PAT Of
which were saved. Probably about "ne.
half Of tho T,otstoes in the cellar will bs
saSed. M. Pitkin. loss on III" building.
is about $20C0. The loss Of rn;n,m &
Wooster on their stock ~ not yet fully rs
crr.ainrd, bn' supposed to be about $l2o0
M Insurance.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

MORE CouXTERrEITERs ARREsTRp.--
We learn from the Springfield Republican,
that four young men, named Southwick,
Clark, Aldrich and Williams, wcc arrested
in North Adams and Clarksburgh, on
"Wednesday night, for passing counterfeit
mon"y. Upon the first three considera.
bic amount WINS found, mostly on the Com
mercial Bank Of Troy, Trademarks Bank,
Chelsea, and Southbriign, Mass, Bank
They also had So on the Northampton
Bank. ri.t..f %. ,c.. .-,.a
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

vs...st & ax6rS14r~As sessssyf
a. . .. =
ah i,x. - - t. go
,ls,.ra sesv = 81 - u. r ~ O.
~r.l Consnisss~ ~ NJ ysas ~asassei
Bsss;asss~ Cs4--!ste~se Hsssssts- a.
Rcun,agtca, I. n AaSxrsws~ e W~~
hce~rs. tlfjtI ttt
RAs;a~k CA--,M. GoLrsx,rw, tssnsta~ |
J. iIsvs. ,ls- RAnacss 4. B.Sssrv,
;, Rw.ss.A.
.sIdssa Cs.--DAsR il,,A, RsdPssa; A.
!, l.. nsssusx, c~n~sh.
CkiAs~Sss Cs.--i1. 4. NoNsr, Shr'hurn- !:
L. P. Blesasrr. Burlington; 4. GfrA-
sos, Richmond.
FyrnAi;n Cs.--M. p. psi~vA. ~. Albsns !:
Wa. RAILS. Swantsm. II. Noarxsrs,
Fsi-6rlA. -
Gesss lie ts.--lap. nAv,s.
i.smsiiis Cs.---A Ca.acssLs. stowe.
Orisaas Coz. Wars, Rro~ ningion.
Ca.edssis Cs.--E. G, REmssroS. Sains
Jphnstury; A. MeM,ILaS, Dsrvil'r.
On,nge Co.--GEo. r. BsLs~r> ~, Bradford .
Epw. DorsLAss. Chelsea. 100
Hasiinrssn Ca.--LDWxp,An woop, Barre
JcmS Gs.sosr. Norfhfield.
Hindsor Co.--J. T. SA,sAGA, Windsor -
NATHAN CusHisa, Wootis;cck; JoHS
! WRiaHr. Norwich; AErExA. CrsaNAN,
! Rochester. ....s
Uiadhan CO. CRArS, Bn,,leborp'
GEo. CAxrsELt. Westminster; I,HAEi
LA~roN. Wilmington.
Toitd. Tha, when tho Board sdjourns, Il
adjourn TO meet at the Addison llonse, Mid
dlebury, on the third Tuesday Of Januar,
mkt, at six o'clock, p. NJ.
jo,el, Tha, members Of the Boasd mott
4; fy the General Cosnmittcc, ia their rcspee
tive counties. If the next meeting at MID
dlcbury, and invite them TO attend sai'
meeting.
! A co munication having been receives
from J. p. FAiasANxs, declining to act =
Vice President, and his resignation havin
been accepted, Gen. e. Il. CHAsE va
!, elected in his stead.
Voted, That the Treasurer place II
funds OH hand At interest. 5.p
Mcssrs. Qua sE, NEwroS and H0rsRoo
! were appointed committee to draft b.
sis upon which negotiations with Town
2 mixing proposals for holding the annu'
/. Exhibition should be made.
The President was constituted commit
tc to report to the next meeting schcdul
ofprcniums.
A committee was raised to propose reg,
lations for the next Exhibition.
: A committee was raiscl on prccurin
plates for Diplomas.
The committee on basis Of negotiation
= having reported, il was voted to accept ar
y publish their report.
Q On motion adjourned.
= r. HOLBROOK, Presi9tnt.
n J. 4. BEcxwIrH. Secretary.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18
Their. arr e;gh, Colleges under IN.

O. There are eight Colleges under the
supervision of the Methodist Church. with
property and funds TO the amount Of 1884,
O6}. The Oldest Of them, at Middlctown.
was founded in 1890. There nrc 10 Acld-
eniirs and scnln,rics, the oldest Of which
isat Wilbrahan,. founded in isl9. under the
auspices Of the !arnented WtsrR FISK
III ~ Of the-e there are 4,tt&i students, an
average Of i7s each. The Mcfholists OF
Missouri are proposing TO build and endo~
"a i;rs,-class collcdge under the patronage
Of the 81. Louis and Missouri Conference.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

~ Tns Prs.,c PsEss N vssness.--Fos
the iass four yefs, 90 have beea In the
hsbit Of readia6 aesa aisty 10 eighty week.
" papen hrssgsg psxts a us County. and
have had, consequently. good SPporsuni-
~ Of csaspdrihg the press ID vcssnont With
that of vs. alher ssss-s; and re hive no
hcsitaphn in siy,ng oos pres, IN tfss asgrs-
gate lbiiity which st this tine exhibits,
IN ptoponsos TO nahpben, b fully equal TO
~, d Ne public psess n any Sl~ts 10 the
@ Hson. Ard yss thsss u ssagsey ltnough
yearly sezt Sui cfshs State az fosdgn ~
pcn, by tbosc Who viii ma fsks kosss -
pen. % place every psess 10 IL 0tsgs - .
footing of iaiependener. ssA oss vhiek
would ind Fly PR ceiA. u thsis assag(h
and power. We hsps the Psssis & vM.
assa v,ll sssps Say q osAss, 60 M 81
eiAsi u The policy If sappdsting fsssies
prc4s~s .. hssr~rse eftii., evs IRE
~se.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-18

c. The extensive malt house Of Tay-
los & Sons, on broadway. between John
and Ferry s;s., Albany, took FIRE on Friday
evening. Before the fire xss subdned, il
destroyed about half of the building, and
frm 1900 10 5000 bushels Of ms., and
barley. The loss IL ma less than ~, GOO
--sbou, half Of which u covered BY insur.
ancs. The building Vas Of brick, two
saerscs high, two hundred Zee, bong, and a.
f,-cf vide. -.L