davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

The Spring Races.-Public appr0bat lOn IL
the that all ding matters in earnest
s.is Of and from present prospects, KNOX win probably
good shape Splendid ou,,de and .durabiy th,t WIN
l2s Fulton street aid all who wish TO procure specimen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

MYsTERIoos DIsArPEARANoE-s $50 RswARp-
Alsis o.
was sssn the s ZANE syyssins in ana ss0a Mr. 5rs
ssesiy sssss n!y ,sS 'suas
yin Ass1, % rs
1 sxs % was also s and asr
yiou, dosSss he'd been s.es sss 1S.Sa !i,s
90, n snS s sa in ~. =:
veral times and was to exhibit atty dollar BILL sup
no Ss1s r
n g 40 s Ss =:
in his aad .dd.ess Had
color; sises 81 r q
hat 1s't green cloth black cashmere
pfOrms.icn where may b found viii receive the shove
reward with 'A' W. Il ~ s
hs rs n. sssr1 70
dspresrsne OF Ale of deep .eion 70 his
Tron .he Albany Evening journs ssi ''''
,a weeks fso% Is. date this nosos unis. prsyeuss
'' Ss% K ' fss S ss
RICHARDsoN'S INCARCERATION TO TUE PUB-
~ e TIE undersigaed inform the trade th At shs goods
'asnS Ssn Ia
pnsS shs,s ss snH Hr ia .os
sii I5JK s. Pine mo DoLLocKE JSo
DR ELLIoTrs LncrUREs-rHa UNDsRs oNED.
- COMMITTEES Of the clars wh9 have been favored wsh
tho opportunity OF eany lectures on the
Theory and Practice of ophhslio Medicine Surgery
s express our high sense Of The value of his instructions
well ave derived from his her
lions on the minute snsoDo. Of eye and its
appendages, and bis lunnou usraona Of functions
OF ms organ IN hsash sad disease nntSg the operative
end therapeutcs man gement OF the nalades
which impair and esdangr vision We fofbear 70
add that In opinioa Dr. Eots possesses peculiar I'D
this ables him 10 his nslruoons emil
renty practical by dssoNons snd the
OF tie various articles Ia the Of the
class OF diseases We taae pleasure in ndng our
Ierssitiop these features will afford SAVAGE Mary
Ihos d. Doherty, Nary land JAS stevls New Brunswick
Bsyatd Belt 1arJ Charles shepherd Ees Jersey;
bnoch Pearoe ho; AItx. Harvey Aia6sph; W Dcher-
~ Me- hiunsSissi EcEd ? Fowler, Pcrrssstt. Joseph
Husehison, Now York; Z. Pollard, Maine; j. Mcdonald
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

Hutchings' Vegetable Dyspepsia bt.
In 81 all others the true remedy Tor shas nppa-
ling disease DyspepsA Its In relieving heAreovrns
debility. and All the e,oessras surprising Thos.
have qualihedy ded to the world. No human
being need complain VOW hs celebrated panacea car %
Prlc tile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

Ribbons.-Nsw spring Ribbons, very ele-
CANT ard cheap, may be found ~ HITCHCOCK II LEAD
BEATLKs. EAT Broadway corner Leonard street, whore
also the ladies viii nd stock Spring Gina.
hams ct t. yard Also printed Hus,ins and Grape
dChinee. same pTice-one shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

TEE JoUENEYAEN HOUSE CARPENTERS AT
thsr rnsotir Thursday evening upAAiuousiy re-
solved 30 demand 80 day after 10Th day OF
hhech 70 tho Josh d4y Of November nexs The NEE ting WIS
is req seated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

Hatter's Trim mlngs, Bandings, and
BIN Sinss Of Bessss hear, and Genins styles. With
By JAZZ w. TUCKER " CO.,
No. III Water street., upstairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

remedy for rhsu ss, neuralgia sorofua. kings evil.
me ourial diseases &o, SO. Capt. Hayden 179 Eighth
avenue. was stricken with iheumatm IN All ms limb =
osisied He unable walk, stand or
move without being carried Physieans or drus, eoud
erd relief He fully cured by the Life BAlsam In
two weeks eorofua Burton IN Eldrdge sresf this
hsd the ssh 10 the bone ali Other remedies
failed she cured By She Life BA,sam in month
Principal depot, lSk Bowery 76e. per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

Spring Fashions. w. p. David, 3Ol
Dre adwAy ppano street. ready uraish his
uful tprpG style Of gtnemens Hats He bis
f enes and the public that tie Style will equal IL
pass Of his former efforts In elegance durability add
nom which every variety t 10 and description
can 10 selected. Give him call, and Try one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

This Day, mr.. Goidsmith Will receive
applications join his ng classes commencing
Monday, March At the following hours viz Ladies' ~
and 4oolook. r. gentlemen at A. II snd g. and
o'clock p n 9eYmP, these classes only, reduced 10
50 90 fer the Private lessons, $O Success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

GentleMen's Hats-Sprlng Style.-Banta.
patrons to visit his sses and select one Of hi. elegant
HAS, Of the spring STYLE for s. 60 He sells hat tha
In point Of and elegance By exceeds
the 81 hats usually sold in Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

70 eeHts head, end pisusly poke ting he psolts
Of the rum soid In tho cellars below 1t dx cents
eiaf'-the rum which produces ali these horrors,
and which the prince feharlatans wants to abolsh
&etotany by the passage Of the Maine Liquor
Law.
Several interesting lccturs-smong them Mr.
Brady on the claw Of Libel" and Prof. Silliman
on the Structure Of The Earth, will be found in
this days paper. We are sorry to be compelled to
omit Dr. kane's lecture, last evening, on the
"Wonders Of the Arctic Regions" together with
much other Interesting reading.
The British mail steamship Africa, with three
days later news from Europe, may be expected TO-
day. She is in her fourteenth day. The steamer
Prometheus, from San Juan, with ten days later
intelligence from California, may also DO expected
todsy-the news having already boon ever twenty.
| seven days on its way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

NeTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL TRUNKS,
boxes or othsr baggage operty here.oors
m. my hotel Eur sohweis,r Halle" No.; 100 Gresnwish
Fix weeks feom the date CO this noiee unes
redeem ed BY their respective owners. y. p. GRAF
New Yerk, Feb. 26;h. 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

SPEClAL NS9oNIJ E0gIcE-EUdEKA LuD1E-
Tie men bers e kureka Ledge No. 49, hereby
nee stttnd epse, meeting ,ais afternoon foSrusry
at5H O'Clock At ther Of Become Crob
streets an tarly and full stter dance Ia rcques,td
by order t II. W. va H. UaDEhH Ill, VIZ
HORACE D. PIKE, sooretary pro sem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

To MIR. HOrsJey.--Slr-ln answer % your
Advertisement in attempting bud rspu.
iation by daring hint thas the Ner
defiance teeth 10 prove solitary ossc OF failure,
and will back assertion with thousand dollars. Say
what you please with but dare
nst syllable against tho nghes remedy fer
dseate ever discovered In the world snd know has
ieyed ihsussnd and saved their lives W. =. AiLLEL,
Music Saloon, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

Ms. Jervls's Cold Candy.
Far and wide far and wide!
From Atlsnsics rolling tide
TO tho smooth Pacific,
Be that taIDou Candy known,
That restores each vocal tone,
Ard for coughs and cslds alenc.
IL tho geand specific.
From Three sixty six Broadway
To the p,ains Of far CAthAy-
Plains whore roams tho Derviee-
Let ita virtues be proclaimed,
And with joyous shouts be named
lis maker, Mrs. Jervis.
Nrs W. Jeryis's Cold Candy sold Wholesale and retail
BY Mrs. w. JkRVIs. sec Broadway and BY druggists gene
rally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28
rFMOAAA RUYICR.

THE PRESENT ARRANGEMENTS FOR The TRANS.
L mission OF freight 10 the West being insufficient
Garry OF The increasing quanty OF will neesse
force ~ the emergency reserving
selves the choice Of sher railroad
Baltimore Shippers will and rs prepared and aer ts
advance in rates becomes to enable
plish the proper kansmisson of goods PhlAdphs Fes
2 1852. pU rILH HUMPHREYS l. CO.,
HARRIS LEIGH
LEWIS g. BUTLEB.
BlNaHaMS Il DOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
POST OFF'ICE NOTICE,

POST OFFICE NOTICE.
DosT OFFICE. NEW YORK.-NorICE.-TnE EU.
L ropeau mails, per u 3. Mail Steamer Hermann. vii!
close sbs oce Saturday, the 2Sth Ins o'clock
A. n. Letters for France must be prepaid.
WIN ". BRADY. Postmaster,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

The Model Lady.-Pu,s her children
out TO nurse and tend. lap. dogs lies In
bed till noon, wears paper soled shoes,
and pinches her waist ; gives the piano
fits, and forgets to pay her milliner ;
cuts her poor relations, and goes to
church when she has new bonnet
turns the cold shoulder 10 her hush and
and flrts with his friend; never saw .
lhimble, do't know a daruinx needle
from crow.bar. wonders where pud.
din9' grow! eats ham and egg, in pri.
va,e and dimes off on pigeons leg in
public runs mad after the last new
fashion, doais on Byron, adovs any
fool who grin, behind \ mou.tache, and
when asked tn. age Of her youngest
ch'ld, replies "don'i knoE indeed, AK
Betty"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
CALiFOR MA.

The last arrival from California
brought 100000 in gold.
The fugitive Slave Bill which ba. for
some time past been pending in tn.
Legislature, has passed, and will prob.
ably become a law. The Press gener.
ally opposes it, on the ground that its
object is nsidiously to in, reduce Sla.
very into the State.
A piece of gold weighing 30; ounces
and IL pwts, solid and shining. wat
found near Sonora. This is the larg.
est lump Of pure gold ever found in
California.
A recent arrival at San Francisco
broubht several gentlemen with slaves,
one with twelve, another six, another
seven, another five, another eight, and
SO on,
The Legislature have also directed
the State officers 10 remove with their
records back TO Vallejo at the termina.
ton OF the present session TINS recog.
mixing that place as the permanent sea.
Of Government.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

Tile Model Gentleman. I'M.
der ladies bonnc,s as il they had stole n
the lining from him takes the insid. OF
the walk, wears his hat in the presence
OF ladies. never lifts it when he bows to
them; takes particular interest in atch.
ing them while they navigate the streets
in muddy or windy weather 4; considers
himself privileged to utter impcr,inen-
ces to pretty seams,resses and shop girls;
is deaf, dumb and blind to any call Up.
on his gallantry, il the applicant is over
20, or has III. misfortune to be ugly /;
nccomplishes the puppyish achievement
Of wearing glass winked in one corner
Of his eye snubs hi. sisters, calls his
father the old governor, sne-rs at all
that is holy in woman, boasts Of his con.
quests, drives tandem. is death on mint
Juleps, chews, smokes, drinks, and
swears.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

hcs'. 81. .cccel hest. 3 ,hi;d lest.
2, fcu.tl best. |.
,x Trtss.
Fer blowing 4 acre quickest and
best. ~: second beat, . third best,
2; fourth best. ].
JrpGrs
q. Cook Jr.. Hu,lsnd: Alfred Hal
WalIingfor1 /; John 4 Conan,, Iran
don. VI. q Barber. liuttar''on
Iasc Dickinson, Benson ; jesse Lap
ham. paubv: Augustus Hammond.
Pi,aeori; Merritt Clark. Peul.ncy
Z'mn Hove. Castleton; John jackson
Hrsndo,. Akin Tinney, Rutland
j. X Hyde. Sudbury II. ". Lee
ter. Rutland.
For Rules and Regulations Of the
Fair. aud Constitution Of the Soc iety
see Hand Bills. .. Cook, JK.
See reiary.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY EvEsiSG. JUNE 3.
~ ESlDEXTlAI. NOMINATION.

We regre, 10 see that some two or
three ot the Wing papers 1t Vernon,
ara making .n..a,tempt .-remsrkab'e for
its nothing slse--se carry The
opinion abroad that the public sentiment
Of the Green Mountain State Il adverse
to the nomination Of Gen, Scorr for
the Presidency, and further that the
elected Delegates are going TO carry oui
their osn personal predictions, what.
ever ,ay lie tho sentiments Of the par>
~ on hi. question. Now, while We
have fcl, disposed TO rest easy under all
tho circumstances attendant upon the
pomiGaii ~ If these delegates, believing
tina. however inopportunely their APP
poinin'en', were made, they would BY
their votes in the Convention aim TO
give the real sentiment Of Vermont in
this matter, yet are "" unwilling 10
zee them so boldly claimed as the op.
ponents Of Gen. SCOTS nomination or
a. pledged 10 sustain the nomination Of
my individual. In the absence of any
instructions in relation TO this question,
We hold tina, tho delegates should 60 on
untrammellrd and aim only to give such
votes rs will be IN accordance with the
feeling. and views of. the majority OF
Vermont Wings. That our delegates
will &c, contrary TO their judgment in
relation to this matter we shall! be slow
to bslieve,--and should they-throush
any personal predictions for this, that
or the other candidate-fail to give their
vote for the man best calculated to give
hope aud strength to the party, they
will but poorly fulfill their mission and
give but little satisfaction in any quar-.
ter
We will not presume to express an
opinion a. to the choice OF The wings
Of Vermont for President but in view
Of the chances, we are quite confident
that seven-,en'hs Of the party are in
favor of Gen. Scott rs the candidate
His popularity in Vernon, is of no sud.
den growth. He has long held posses
sion Of the confidence Of our freemcn
In 1889 at the ilnrrisburgh Convention
he received the entire vote of Vermont
swell as Of New York, even agains,
Clay and Harrison--and his popularity
certainly has not diminished since tina,
time. Why then should it be wondered
al that very many feel anxious for hi.
nomination now And why especially
should those expressing this preference
be branded as disorganizers and faction
| Isl,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
WHO 1910 he GOVERNOR

The question as to who shall receive
the nomination As candidate for Cover.
nor to be elected by the Wings seem. TO
begin to excite some considerable inter-
cst-and we are not little surprised
to see that some few of our State papers
apparently governed in measure by
personal predictions or local conside-
ra,ions, are discussing with some con-
siderable spirit the question as to the
locality mos, entitled TO the honor Of
furnishing the candidate. This it ap-
pears Is worse than useless discussion.
There is no locality in Vermont where
4 Wig has worked for the past few
years that is not entitled 10 a Governor
provided j, has a suitable candidate.
In common with many Wings among
Us We regret that the discussion rs to
a candidate should have been 90 early
troached, and We think We speak the
sentiments Of the Wigs Of Rutland
County in saying that while they could
chreriully supper, either Of the gentle
men named in this onnec,ion-,heir
preference Of the candidates named
under all the circumstances would be
for VI. Farbani, This gentleman
has long been before III. party; he has
been long looked upon \, one likely 10
be called to this position, and very
general impression seems to have OBJ
tanned that he was 10 be the mex, Gcy.
eraor OF lermon,-as he doubtless
would be should ie b. nominated.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

"'opossed amendment o fthe fugitive
Stare LoW.-Mr Ligge,, chairman Of
the selec, committee appointed by the
Maryland House Of Delegates. to con.
slider 50 much Of the Governor mes.
sage as relates TO tho morder of Ed,
ward Gorsuch, and the trial of the treas
on cases in Philadelphia, was made An
interesting report, accompanied by res.
olut'ons insiructing our Senators and
requesting our representatives. in Con.
gress to urge an amehdInedi Of the fugi.
1--we Slave Law, 60 as 10 inforc., by ade
qusie penalties, the attendance and aid
of the "po'se eomita,us" when re,
qu'red by the officer charged with
The execution u the law. i. is nj.
20 recommended that tie State OF Penn.
>.lrania, in order to further the ends Of
justice, and alisy ali irritation aud ex
ci,ment between the citizens Of Mary
land and tia, State, should pass law
providing Tor the transfer BY Wi. Offer.
rr Of all tase. aI!'ir. wilHin her lim,as
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

Tire ia .Suraapdh. Tho Msp"6.
hcan Of Thursday computes the entire
loss by tho la,c fire in that city at
from $4,000 to $4,000. Sixteen
dwelling houses, the Methodist Sun
day School room, and one carpenters
shop. were destroyed. The buildings
we're all Of wood.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
NArsONAL GSNos eATtC cox.
SGNTlON

The hfa two days u this convention
has hcrn spent IN marshslliug The lines
u aiarItst iacsions preparatory TO tie
general .c,ion. A spltndii discussion
on things in general. and more e,ree.
iAlly 4. TO the rtorrir,y r .fra crea;-
ing a platform ~h.reon TO put their
candidates. or whether first TO nominate
and saiI ,hc platform 10 the proportion
Of the nominee, occupied the time OF
the con, en.ion throughout the entire
second day. the Washington eorrespon-
den, Of the Philadelphia Ledger under
date Of June la says
The last card Il now playing by the
Van Buren, men, in an attempt TO put
Butler and Dickinson, or Dickinson,
on the track. Francis T. Blair and John
Van Buren, are on the ground. John
A. Dix 10 expected from Philadelphia
10. night. The two sets Of extremists
from The North aud South are suppo..
sed to be in the Butler movement with
Kentucky and Indiana, playing into
each others hands
Butler las declined in favor OF Cnss
10 conciliatc the friends Of Gen. Cxss,
AID aeksahem in return support lin
,yTbs ~ ses~ slsrosgh snd wiM M
srce~ei..
The Marcy movement 10 10 all in.
tents AID purposes dead. The fight
is still between Ca" and Buchanan,
and the chances Of Douglnss 10 hourly
increasing. The two sets Of Mississip.
ri delegates have compromised on Bu,
chanan, with the standing that on
the first convenient opportunity the
STATE shall cast her vote for Douglass.
Louisiana will nhhere to Cass. The ac-
ces-ion from Cass which the friends
Of Mr buchanan anticipate will &" to
Douglass. " no OH tbs third OF fourth
ballot will be n stronger man than Blu
chanan. aud drawing from both tho
leading candidates.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
FRA Nkt.IS HOTEL.

Among the many improvements 60
ing on in Rutland VIC arc glad to see
the rejuvenized appearance Of that old
and tune honored Hotel the FRANK
LIN This popular and justly cele
brated Ilousc--the public will be hap,
ny to learn has been within the past
spring entirely ovcrhauicd from cellar
to garret--its internal arrangements
materially changed-ncwly papercd
and painted aud most elegantly fur.
nishcc throughout with entire new fur.
niture, bedding, &c.
Mr. Pratt, the cnterpri:ing propri-
etor and keeper Of this hotel, has
spared no pains or expense in making
his arrangements. and his house will
now liz every respect rank with the
first class hotels Of the country. To
any nae acquainted with Mr.. Pratt
1t Is unnecessary to say that he is just
the man for the place he occupies
and to al! others We would say that
his we'll earned reputation is a suffi.
cient guaranty that his house will be
we'll kept, and his guests we'll cared
for.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

THE NEW GOLD DoLLAR.-The
Philadelphia News notices a specimen
piece Of the new dollar gold piece,
which has been struck at the mint, and
forwndcd to the Department Mt Wash.
ingIon for approval. 1t is about the
size Of dime, with an open centre O.
nearly the size Of the present coin. On
tho one side is the word dollar under
which is wreath, and on the other
aide United States Of America, 1852.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
BOSTON PR CES CCs1
FOR WOOL AND COrsrH
Rcpoy~A ~ Prseis, + Wasd e"
rhauIs kn Ia Niafa Slr,g

MONDAY, June :"
APPLES-Dried, per ID.
BUTTER--N. Y. d ". ~
com dairy 4 vi
CHEEsE-Prime, per ID.
EGGS-Per dozen, i
fLOVE--Gcnesee,fan fancy FI
do sx,rA, Y
Ohio, common
do fancy i
do extrs, :
GRAIS-Corn. northern, 10
Southern white,
Wheat, western
Bye, per Sc 10.
Oats, northern 81
Oats, eastern =.
White BeaDs,o'' .
POTATOES-Ptr bus.
POCTRf--P.r b.
WOOL--FIseees per ID, eN'
Full blood Me,i''
A. d. 10
l.9 DO n
Common,
"A col Sai'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
RBLEANDRooriNC SLATE.

Best specimen OF unfinished sawed
Marble, six fee! long and twcnty.eisht
inches wide, quarried in the county,
g.; second best, l.
Best specimen manufactured mar.
bic, $3 /; second best, =.
Best specimen Of Roofing Slate,
consulting Of twcnty.foar Tiles, g.
second best, !.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

40 +. Nicholson, (Cass's corrcspon.
dent ,)John Forney. Clerk Of the House
and Edmund burke, are reported by
the papers as severally likely to sue
coed Maj Dorelson in the edi,orship Of
the Washington Union 1t is under
stood that Gen Armstrong will no, Sc.
lect an editor until after the National
Convention.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

c. The Register says that at Bel.
drn's Falls, two or three miles from
Middlebury, decayed tree was recent.
ly discovered, which is puzzle to all who
have seen it. The trunk, which has be-
come thoroughly rotton. is entirely ill.
cd with birds feathers. The downy
Fortions are in a great measure di,or.
ganiIed, leaving the quilts, however, in
perfect preservation. The tree Is ev-
identity maple. How these fenthers--oi
which there is a quantity innumerable
- should have been 80 thoroughly dis.
seminated through every part Of the
trunk, is great mystery.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

POLITICAL. Mr.. Robert Scott, of
Virginia, democrat, recently addressed
letter te the several Democratic Pres
ident'al candidates, asking their opinion
on the Compromise MEASURES. Messrs
Houston, Cass, Rusk, Dickinson, w.
Il, King, and Douglass. have already
replied, and they are all decisiv0ly in
favor OF maintaining the Compromise
The replies Of the others have not ye,
been made public
i, Is said that Cen Cas,s friend,
have abandoned The idea OF Opposing
the two.thirds rule.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

@- My dear st.' a.
ton acquaintance ,cew !.
"ag on the day cf de-
very glad TO sec YOU i
bc--!'vc voted
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

eL',h iuvol,siic ,psraiion 81 enn''roe-
ii.n II The second section Of the forth
article VI the ton.,iipl,oa Of the United
States. or Of the acts Of Congress pas
sed in pursuance thereof, ,o. ,hc;sup'cmc
Judicial tribunals Of the county for TAI.
nj
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
DISCRETIONARY rGrNirNs.

Thirty dollars or over, according to
the funds Of the Society, may be
awarded on useful articles. discov-
eres or inventions, not named in the
foregoing lis. Of Premiums, which in
the opinion Of the Judges are worthy
The encouragement Of the Fair or An.
hual Meeting.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

H An English writer represents
the whole American people a. standing
behind one long counter from Maine 10
Texas, trading agains, the rest Of the
world,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

URGENT WANrs.-.A f%1
mor TO beat time for tho nal
tclleci.'
a pair Of snufItrs to TIA
Of other days
A stonc.culicr tina, can h,
deep enough to blast tie ''r
a ring that will q, liz
.corn."
A loose pulley to run OIL
Of envy.
a new cushion for the -
crnmcni.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

THE JArAS ExrEpIrioN.--I, is sta.
ted on the authority Of tho officers Of
the Dutch frigato Prince of Orange
that the emperor Of Japan has strong.
ly fortified every part Of the coast, and
las body Of wei! equipped soldier.
ready 10 give the expedition unde,
Com. Perry q warm greeting. The
Dutch officers MI think our force des.
patched to that quarter rs utterly mad.
equa,e 10 the task Of forcing an entry
into the city Of Jedlo.