davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16
TROY CONFERENCE ACADEMY.
fI'Hf WINTER TERN 90 rms INSTITUTION

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i siil cummful- sn grsiat De. lOil.
y .tfs fssFss II Niadr fsr srag4eisi kas hffH a.
ftHstd having ai the Anrisni Isnfuarea and inff
fueing equivalent lu Ahfh,inancs and Natural sci
rife W uiis gffanrchitni, u D. ultnual win ia.
dent ~ Nlsch eoufsc thcs graduate
" siufrnis are especially desired 10 make hppli-
eaii"H eafig' 70 b. 'nrv Of scsunnE - M.
JASON y. WALLER.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16

doom PAfgR.-A s~ new aud eieFsBt si,i,.
hrncaVed ~ rPENCEBr
A FORCES Honduras rsTsapsulia, 4 lsfsh ut ~
supply Ne fapdiy increasing demand fH ihis ani
eie, iarl frfsised n rPENTEE'r EMPORIUM.
MOTTO E.-i d. hereby k,flad sny ans hafesfAnE
y ~ tfustng lsy vile, BErrEf J.. CAMPBELL,
M arfnlHi, - shsh psy 90 debit q ~ Ca
uscting sfh this dais. GEO. n. CANfbkft
At Esblf, NEgeh %, i.ia. III
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16
Straw Cutters /!

A s. MACOMDER'S Patent Straw Cutters, man.
"A. ufacturod and for sale wholesale and retail by
J. c. CLEMENT Il co.
lxas Ne
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16
Aek'rman's Natural History.

The design Of th. work Is 10 awaken spint 81 IN.
quiy Ia the minds u ynuih, BY bringing bctrc thcn
in a. condensed and : simple manner pussihlc
Of the mcst Interesting partitions 81 the History
OF the Animal kinEd an. IL intended as Reading
and Recitation book, and - already extensively used
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16

With the Trans of Western Vermont, Rutland and
Washington. and Sarainga and Washington Railroads,
hr New York. Albany, Troy, Schenectady, Buffalo
and the West
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16

With Trains OF Cheshire, Vermont Valley, and sulli.
van Railroads. fI Windsor, hostun, Worcester, l.ow
eli. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and New
York.
lc1y~ Fares are less when TicScls are purchased
the Offices, than when paid in the Cars.
JOHN $. DUNLAP, SHPL
Burlington, Nov. 10, 1859 46-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16

"NE fE FRUITFUL md MULTIPLY"
Is a command that should be chccriiliy uhryed by
the children Of mem Dr. Lar;stte's JHAa Cordial
Procreaiiye Elixir, prescribed cocual tcsiora-
tive in OF Debility, Impnioncy, OF Barrcnncss and
all irregularities uiDaturc II Is alt that il Processes 10
be, vrz; Natures Great Restorative, aud remedy for
those in the married state without offspring II is
ortan cure for Seminal emissions, General debility,
elect, Weakness Of the Genital Organs Nervous Az
fcctiuns Ienoonloca Whiios. As an inv Operating
medicine il i uncuuailed.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-16
To the Sick.

4 tANARY AND HEMP SKID FIsn BOSE, e., al
w JARRETT son
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15
The Texas Gold Diggings.

The Galveston Civilian" of the 9th
ult., says:
The gold fever seems to have extended
pretty far, although but little of it is felt by
the people living near the supposed placers
in Texas. The senior editor Of this paper
has just returned from Austin, and made
it point during his visit, to make a
close inquiry into the reports of gold
finding in this State. Out Of the numer-
GUS persons he saw who had visited the
reputed gold region, he did not find one
who had found, and but one or two who had
seen, gold to the value Of single dollar.
Only one or two are reported, with any
plausibility, to have obtained even a few
dollars. A few grains may be gathered, in
some places, though not to the value Of twen-
ty cents day. Yet there are probably a
thousand persons engaged in the search, and
others are still going to supply the places Of
those who return disappointed"
The Austin American, of the 18th alt,
says quite number of persons passed
throug II that city, bound for the Sandies-
The question of the presence Of a sufficient
quantity of the precious metal, to yield a
profit on the labor of collecting. remains un-
solved. Opinions are as variant as reports.
NJ o. Bulletin.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15
The Conditionyof India.

The Friend Of China" says that in the
Presidency Of Madras. East India, upwards
of twenty millions have been reduced to
such utter wretchedness Of condition, and
abjectness Of feeling, that it would be diff
cult to find parallel in any other country"
According to one of the Government engin-
eers, two hundred and fifty thousand perish
miserably by famine in another Presidency,
through the neglect Of Government
We wonder if Mrs Stowe cannot be IN
duced to 20 70 the East Indies and write a
book Oh the sufferings and distresses and
deaths. Of free British subjects there She
might be enabled to produce something with
out drawing upon her imagination for her
facts as she did in the writing Of "Uncle
Toms CABIN that would open the eyes Of
the Duchess of Sutherland, and other LA
dies Of England to horrors that are prac-
ticed in their own dominions, such rs have
no parallel upon the face Of the earth-
Such an opening of visual organs might
lead TO an ameiioration of evils-might save
the lives Of hundreds Of thousands.
1.-Two hundred and fifty thousand perish
miserably by famine in one Presidency,
says an official-a .g0rcrnment engineer
What prolific text this would be to com
mence with "Uncle. Tom" would be no
where and Southern slavery would cease to
be looked Oh as much Of an evil, even BY
abolitionists. when viewed in connection
with this wholesale starvation of human be-
iDgs.
All, but these poor people starved to
death under The horrible oppression Of Brit
ish slavery, are nominally free, Therefore.
no pity is extended them No abolitionist
comm;serates them as they lay down and
die by the quarter Of a million, from
starvation No fanatic raises his voice in
their behalf Mrs. Stowe cannot write, and
the Duchess Of Sutherland won't see, suffer-
ing among free men and women. They are
free, and that's sufficient But to the Sou
thern slave, who has no conception Of what
hunger, or want, Or privation L. all Of their
sympathies are extended. What miserable
hypocrisy ". o. Bulletin.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

A Washington correspondent of the New
York Courier & Enquirer" of the 10th
ult., transmits by telegraph an important
piece of information, if true. He says the
Governmen. designs to appoint Commits
sioner of distinction and ability to the Sand
wich Islands, with instructions not to refuse
the offer of cession which was made to Pres
ident FILLMORE, if that offer should be re-
peated. In short, the acquisition of these
islands will be one of the measures of the
administration, Mr. ANGEL, of New York,
has been appointed Consul to the principal
port of the group.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15
Interesting from Mexico.
Position of the late President Arista in Re
ference to the United States

Ex-President Arista was lately ordered
out of Mexico by Santa Anna This order
was communicated to him by Senior Tornel.
Minister of War, who told him he must 90
to Europe, and that while remaining there
during Santa Annals pleasure) he should
hold his rank in the army and receive the
corresponding pay. In Arista's reply to
Tornel, the following passage occurs: II do
not conceive why or how my presence in
the country can be an obstacle to the resto-
ration of order, unless it be a crime that
have held some friendly private relations
with Carvajal and a few other North Amer
lean Federalists residing in the vicinity of
the northern frontier, which is indicated BY
the expression which your Excellency has
let fall in the note | am now replying to,
that while | remain in Europe | shall enjoy
my rank and pay | must say to your
Excellency, that Notwithstanding my Fed
eral ideas and the sympathes which | feel
for the institutions of North America,
have Tot committed the slightest act for
which l should he punished by Punishment
| desire the happiness Of my country, and
to obtain it | see no other road than that of
federal institutions, and, n possible, anncr-
ation to tie United States, ia lchich
Merico acould fn,t an ineclaustible foun-
tain Of acealth and prosperity, even should
she lose that great riddle, that quadrature Of
the circle. which Gen. Santa Anna terms
nationality. The day wiH come mhen
This aciU occur. and in the mean time
protest most solemnly against the act of ty-
ranny, and at proper time I will demand
due reparation for the damage inflicted on
me. God and liberty
MARIANA ARISTA."
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15
English Emancipation.

The latest scheme Of the British Govern
ment to satisfy the clamors of the planters,
whose continual cry is for more and better
laborers, las been to contract with British
houses to procure supply Of Africans.-
They are, of course, not to be slaves-that
is, they are not called 50 but the Govern
ment does not appear to require to know ex
actly whence they come or how they are
obtained. In large number of instances,
the negroes forming the cargoes Of slave
ships destined for Cuba or Brazil, when
captured by British cruisers, have been Ia
ken to the British colonies, and, under the
name of CELEBRATED Africans have been
\ allotted" among tire planters.-whether
with or without the consent of the negroes
themselves, is to be conjectured
Of course, it would not do to ''cakk'' them
slaves. Such an appellation would be the
most outrageous Of oppression. Slaves
cannot breathe in England" or in English
colonies. AT least 80 sang the poet and
like most minstrels be never looked beneath
the surface of things. and no doubt he was
doing his part towards the African, by pen
ming few plaintive rhymes, which are
dDOut - aFlhNduiSs pTdNAipaiie- w iHe ldrt>
of the case, as infdelity comedies with
christianity.
The allotted laborers must be free
"Merrie England" cannot permit Of slavery.
If they are worked to death. they must be
in freedom. If they are starved, it must
be with the glorious consolation that they
are as free as the proudest peer Of the realm.
If they sicken by the way side. and die for
want of attention, they viii have the salts.
faction Of knowing that their last gasp will
be a free gasp. If they depart this life in
a pauper house. they will be proudly aware
of the fact that there can be no slave in the
aforesaid house That will be a most sub
lime recollection, and will amply repay them
for the loss Of provident and humane mas.
ters and mistresses, for the lack of nursing
and medical attention, for the absence d
all the substantial comforts of existence
and for the thousand and one things which
the friendless and ownerless never know
Philanthropic England.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15
N. o. Bulletin.

A Foul MuRDEK-A widow woman by
the name Of Morrison, living in the lower
part Of Dallas Co., was murdered one day
last week, in most shocking manner, by
some person or persons unknown She was
alone at her own house when the deed was
committed. Her two little boys, who were
at work in the field, some distance of, hear
ing the cries of their mother, ran to her re-
lief, but they got there too late to render
her any assistance, or detect the perpetrator
of the deed. They found her lying dead in
the yard, with her body horribly mutila,ed.
The perpetrator Of this foul decd has not yet
been ferreted out. Suspicion, however,
seems to rest upon man by the name Of
Blackstrop, who has since been missing
from the neighborhood, and who is supposed
to have gone down the river on the steamer
j. NJ. Relf [Canaden Herald, oh.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

EXTRAORDINARY PEoDUcrIoN.-Thee ed
itor of the LaGrange (Ga.) Reporter, while
on visit to Griffin recently, saw some very
extraordinary productions Of the animal
creation, which he thus describes
Il witnessed to-day remarkable show, as
follows mammoth muae,- Henry Clay,
five years oid, nineteen and half hands
high, weighing 2,260 pounds the model
hog, Sam Houston, two years and nine
months old. weighing 920 pounds; and last
ly, the wonder Of the world in the person Of
living skeleton negro. Wade Hampton,
feet high. 80 years DID, and weighs only 80
pounds This is truly the crowning climax
Of all human prodigies,
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15
Arrival Of the Arabia.
rHREE DAYS LAYER PROM EUROPE.

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Cotton Advancing 80 Interesting General
News---Dissolution of the French Assem-
bly, Expected.
New YoRK, May 81.
The Cunard steamer Arabia has just ar
rived here, bringing dates from Liverpool
to the 21st May. three days later than thf
accounts brought by the Arctic. Her ac
counts report an advancing cotton market d
Liverpool, and embrace sofne interesting
particulars Of general European news.
Lirerpool Markets.
Liuerpool. May 21-There has beena
good demand in the cotton market here sirre
the departure of the Europa, on the 14h
inst, and the sales of the week embrace
81 200 bales, of which 1900 have been
taken for speculation, and 5000 for export.
The upward tendency in prices has contin-
ued, and the market closes with further
improvement of nearly Is per lb, the prin-
cipal advance being in the middling and
lower grades. The quotations are now as
follows: Fair Orleans 6 3-4d; Mddling
Orleans Cd; Fair Uplands 6 3-Sd; NIiddling
Uplands 5 7-Sd per h. Flour has been in
moderate request at 22s Cd per Dbl for
Western Canal, and 23s Cd for Ohio brands.
General News.
France--Prospectire Discussions.
The French Legislative Chamber has be-
gun to manifest hostility. in various ways to
the dictation of Louis Napoleon. and as no
little i'll feeling exists, it is probable that the
Assembly will soon be dissolved.
THE Sandwich Islands.
La Patrie, newspaper, contradicts the
report that the French Government has sent
a feet to the Sandwich Islands, with hostile
intentions.
Inundati0n.
A great inundation has taken place in
Central France, producing much damage
and distress among the inhabitants
Turkish 1Gairs.
The last advices from Constantinople
state that upon the receipt of Menchikoh's :
ultimatum, the Sublime Porte held consul
tation with the English and French Amoas-
sadors. who instantly dispatched cour;ers to
their respective governments.
The agents of Russia are respectively en-
gagged in melting the people to revolt against
the Turkish authorities, and sanguinary ri
OTIS have taken place in Smyrna and other
places.
Holland
The elections in Holland have resulted
unfavorably for the Catholics.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15
MURDER BY BAPTIST PREACHER

y MURDER BY BAPTIST PREACHER
NThe following is copied from the RALEIGH
IN. C.) Register, secular Journal 1t isa
horrible transaction: Letters were receiv.
ed here last week from Hyde, Tyrrell, and
Beaufort counties, stating that Washington
Carroway, a citizen Of Hyde county, some
fifty years of age, and many years Baptis.
preacher, lately, on some frivolous pretext.
knocked his wife down with chair, and
then seized large stick and continued to
beat her, until a man named Lassiter, who
was boarding in the house, interfered to
prevent her being murdered Whereupon
Carroway took his gun to shoot Lassiter;
but he disarmed him and left the house
few DAYS afterwards. Lassiter chanced to
20 by the house, which stood near the pub
lie road, when Carroway. seeing. him pass,
took his gun and ran through his field to
cut him off, and, overtaking him in the savan-
nah, shot him dead then took his victim
and carried him some half mile into the
swamp, threw him face down into the mud
and stamped him below the surface of the
mud, covered him over W wth brush, then
ran of, made his escape from the county,
and eluded pursuit. He had been married
three times, and has children BY each mar
riage, and, horrible to tell, circumstances
have now come out which strongly indicate
that both of his deceased wives came to
their deaths By his hands.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

IMPORTANT RAIL RoAD MOVEMENT
Mr. Robert Mills engineer and architect,
in card published in the Washington
(" Union" intimates that an improved Rail
road engine has been perfected BY him, that
will be capable Of running mile a minute
for any distance, and that be has nearly ac-
eomplishcd an improvement in the construc-
ton Of Railroads, BY means Of which this
rate Of speed may be made in safety. He
anticipates, from these improvements, the
ability to cross the continent, from the At
lantic to the Pacific, in as many minutes as
there are miles of distance. His improved
road, be states, combines safety Of travel
with economy Of construction.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

We learn from the National Intelligencer
that correspondence on the subject of a
direct foreign cotton trade which has been
going on for some time between c. G. Bay
lor, late U. 8. Consul at Amsterdam, Hol-
land, and now editor of the Cotton Plant, at
Washington, and powerful and wealthy
European. commercial company" has been
brought to a conclusion.
The result is that an agent Of the associ-
alton is to start for America in time to be
present at the Memphis Convention. and
there to arrange plans for studying the cot
ton interest, the condition and disposition Of
the growers, and to inspire confidence in
the determination of continental capitalists
to cooperate in securing direct trade with
American cotton growers
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

The New York Herald says that some
importance appears to be attached to the
appointment of Commissioner to the Sand
wich Islands, inasmuch as it is supposed
that the U. S. Government expects to be
placed in such position, ere long, as to be
compelled to acquire and annex the Sand
wich Islands, or to permit their seizure and
possession by some European naval power
It is stated that the Postofice Depart
ment has determined to postpone the issue
of the new stamped envelopes until the 1st
of July. The reason for the delay, is that
the Department has not enough to scatter
through the country, and therefore deems it
best to wait.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

The Crystal Palace in London covered
twenty acres; that of New York covers two
acres and half That cost 9761 900 :;
this at least 100000 That occupied eight
months in its erection; this has already con-
sumed that much time, and will not be ready
for many weeks yet. The Sandman cor
vette San Giovanni was to sail from New
York on the Both ult, the intention of her
commander to remain during the exhibition
having been abandoned in consequence of
the delay in opening.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

A bill was reported in the Massachusetts
Senate on the 18th inst, prohibiting pas
senger trains from passing draw-bridges 1t
a greater speed than six miles an hour
The trains are to stop one to two hundred
feet from the draw, under penalty, to the
conductor, Of five hundred dollars or three
years imprisonment in the penitentiary-
Persons TO be stationed with signals, at the
ends Of the bridges, before opening the
draws, Corporations failing to give clear
instructions to their officers, in accordance
with the law, are liable to fine of five
thousand dollars.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

The n Y. journal of Commerce Of
the 26th ult., says: it is impossible to say as
vet when the New York Exhibition will
open. A comparatively short time would
suffice to finish the main structure. But
several weeks must elapse before it can be
completed in all its parts. This unexpected
delay i unfortunate and Notifying and
many individuals, both at home and abroad,
will experience serious disappointment. In
consequence Of this delay, or for some 9TH
er reason, Crystal Palace stock, which, at
one time sold as high as Us was yesterday
down to IL.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

THE YIELD OF AUSTRALIAN GoLD.-The
gross yield of the Victoria and Melbourne
gold field from LIST September, 1S51--when
first opened-to the close of February last,
say eighteen months. is now ascertained to
be 5, ,166, ,234 ounces, and as the Australian
dust yields $40 the ounce at our mint, the
total value is one hundred and three mil
lions three hundred and twenty-four thou
sand six hundred and eighty dollars. So
saws the n. Y. Times"
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

% Col. TRAPNALL, accompanied by
MAJ. STITH, of Ouachita, arrived at this
place on Thursday last, from Eldorado, and
after addressing our citizens on Thursday
night, left on Friday morning for Calhoun
county, passing through Columbia, to meet
the appointments of Col WARREN. His
friends will be gratiied to learn that he is
in excellent spirits and condition. with a
fair prospect Of making good race.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15
From South America,
Trouble at Monteriedo-Rerokm in
Buenos Aycrs.
BesToN. juno 2.

BesToN, June 2
An arrival here brings advices from Mon
teviedo to the 9Th of April. They state
that great discomfort prevails iu Monteviedo,
and that an outbreak is soon expected among
the inhabitants Placards are posted about
the streets, bearing the words Death to
the President and Government Long live
the Colorados"
The accounts from Buenos Ayers, are al
SO very discouraging. The recent disturb
ances there have such an effect upon busi-
ness, that the English, French, and German
merchants are willing to sell out their
standing claims at discount Of 40 per cent.
1t was believed that the city would soon sur
render.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

Among the petitions presented to the
Massachusetts, Constitutional Convention,
was one from about 100 persons of New
Bedford, that the word male be stricken
from the Constitution, which would give to
females the right of suffrage. Another Pc
tition was presented in favor of the total alb
clifton Of Imprisonment for debt; another.
that no religion nor sect be recognized in
the bill Of rights ". o. BA.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15
ALBERT BRISBANE and vrcron Cox

ALBERT BRISBANE and VIcToR Con-
sIDERANr, two of the most eminent living
socialists of the Fourier school, are now in
Cincinnati. They are on their way to
Northern Texas and the Red River country.
for the purpose Of selecting from twelve
to fifteen thousand acres Of good land, with
view to the importation of colony Of
French and American Socialists.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

1t is officially announced that by a late de-
cision of the pension Office, widows are not
entitled, who have married since the death
of the husband for whose services she claims
land bounty, except those widows whose
husbands were killed in battle.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

Liberal SUBscRIPTIoNs.-We saw q
book yesterday containing subscriptions to
the amount of $500 or $1,000, for the Clay
Monument-all of them in sums of So,
and all from steamboat officers or agents
These gentlemen know how to be liberal
when patriotic or charitable object is pre-.
sented to them.-St. LoniS pqper
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

ALABAMA.-The Huntsville Democrat
says Some of our exchanges. we notice
have stated that the Hon JERE. CEEHESs
i candidate for the gubernatorial chair Of
the State. In conversation with Col. Gle
MEMS on the subject. he authorized us to say
that he neither i nor will be candidate to-
the chair Of State
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY OF THE
SUB-TREAsURY SYsTEN.-The expense Of
half a million in Gold from New
York to st. Louis in coin is estimated at
$6,250, or one and quarter per cent. BY
means Of transfer drafts, it is said that it
could be done for nothing, or at a much less
expense, according to the rate of exchange
1t is now officially stated that the Secretary
Of the Treasury has employed number Of
agents and clerks in this kind of service, at
a round expense, under construction Of
the sub-treasury law not made BY any Of
his predecessors.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

~ The annual examination of the pu-
pills of the Female Academy at this place,
viii take place on Thursday the 50th inst,
and on Friday the LIST of July. A public
Concert will be given on the evening of the
first of July, by the young ladies of the
Music class. See notice in another column.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-15

ARKANSAS LEAD-The steamer Gem"
from Memphis arrived at New Orleans on
the 2Sth ult., having on board, as part of
her cargo, 1902 pigs of lead from the Ar
kansas mines This is the first shipment of
lead from this State, in any quantity, and
the quality is said to be superior