davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

Csgmst - Fssssa~ss ~ IN asass,r
~ Gsss4s 4 grfst,si Nsfrslast -
Rssfftn4a = hsmfbt Pai,iaAnd Isl
sasst 4 issseoaa. ~ IS ssisnF'aH 81
b,ssoa
u. si.se gst - rrf ~ a,a. ,oi
a Yts ~ asgsui, pnm,'s ~ esss,s
O. % saftstiss - Csie,rf3a sSsen,urs,
~iss raf tlgfns,4 y ths a,isos a Psis.
gsas. si,s r,nssii,sd ~ah nssa pfne
mtssis before on oFassteaais offered =
nttiiss his ssespe, The wafs b. r1crs5.
iaFif eel ~fs,iea. and rirrs su-rinst
stettb n isr nlas.srFs, fns'sas,s, habits, snd
lsinolis II he Fsitsaasu. Cap Bsori,'s
narrative rssos ns maeh Information ~
ihis heThafeas fsoo "a inaisf.s. 81 sbasa ~
- uasg fshalsar ssogles hat. bora given
~ ssiheu.eily csnuss b. deahird snd
se esfssien -hesbef the sccnos. tflAls.
hsia.i8fs. adtrmuros. a. could have
s~sn asse r,sily drawn. bad ii,y csDius,.
~ ffsau Scr psn q lsstss 90 Ceorfs We
helset, tics y the nfi, SOFA rsrf gaahisb.
rsd ElsinF sHs'hsnr hsc Assisfy a ,Aasc
" hcaseaial tsFhsnaus." J. vii b. read,iy
seagia g. ny sli classes. and ~ sn,icipai.
greet .aie, ln fari sccona 4" l'pcl-
Tmns rsbiH. The bah D. pot NJ - 10.
shrh IL ,rtg iov, Considering he value
~ Tar pBaiscaiiaA
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

Decidedly one of the most interesting
books II has been our fortune to peruse for
a long space of time, Is work written by
II. W. De puy. and recently published by
Horace Wentworth Of this city. II Is en-
titled EruAN ALLLN, aud the Green
Mountain Heroes of '76' but ii embrace s
still more than It's title indicates. II is, in
fact, a succinct history of the country, and
especially that part Of IT which was the
theaicr of the old French War" from its
discovery down to the close of the Rcvolu-
ton, and the admission of Vermont as
federal State.
The true story of Ethan Allen and his
contemporary pioneers IN the settlement Of
Vermont, Is n romance 10 which the mag
inatlon of Cooper has scarcely made an ap-
proach. Allen was what Waldo Emerson
so APPLY calls representative NAM
This history is the history of race of pion-
eers who, with little education, seemed to
possess intuitvcly the best idea of human
government, and the capacity TO carry it
ont. II will surprise many men of the
present day, who have made what they call
the science of government a study for years,
TO read this memoir, and to see how naiur-
ally and perfectly set of rough and hardy
men took IN the idea of human rights. and
carried II out into the most perfect prnctice,
IN the face of difficulties and dangers, when
men of finished habits and eminent learn
ing have signally failed in attempting the
same career. The government Of Vermont
which Allen and his associates bequeathed
20 their posterity, Is the simplest and purcst
republican form and practice, which ever
existed IN the world.
But we have no space for a lengthy re-
view of the book in question. II is one of
those works, Of which no full idea can be
conveyed short Of perusal. 1t contains
i2s pagcs--is sold for Sl,25-and for that
price is sent by mail free of postage. Bos-
ton Daily Mail.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

FrTnts's AsSgHtr 80 Appi. ~ roccly.
"a. ffsdaiHins ii-r asual variety II excel
ieai nstiag rluiisasiian 4 Mes Nsk
ttagufres'yfed and long article 90 ihc
Baarsoa qsNssiiptl, by hes Jaln u lIan.
sen Tbs I4ihheaiion ID ppidly acquiring
f'ss'glssi,y, snA I'LL eventually rank smoug
it,s Afs; isc,i.sicsls 4 the kind ~ the pafid.
n u y disiisc,reiy tuciican snd o'igin-
a., 4 sbasld receive the sappHi Of cvcry
h3cuA a Aesssran literature, ~, only m
the say q contributions % IT, pages II
ssgh Articles - nisy hc gencuily Interest.
"a. boz sis 10 The ~sy n material AiJ8
"a aasiiei n considerable consequence.
Published Al Mes Iast BY g.. +. Prrn,s
a Co. ~ rsa p.sre. A. - cenis a NUM-
i'cs, - - ~ year fos sale 10 Rutland By
II. l.. ri.essgef ~ the ssnse gnso.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

Coz 80 tessisstosths Ia Nashing-
ian coa'ay, Hon CABIN Blodgcu, ants las,
" dsclstrd el.sted By vote Il iG5s 20
lG5i So Hoo Daniel Bsid~in, temperance
candidate. Bash are Denrocrats AMI the
f'af1si claims u,si the election Wa
corh'r.lio5 By y,aiii,oaI considerations. On
the sabrf band. the HaIchatss snd ,he Re
g.as'ioig 'aiisnatc that i So comnillod BY
A t'lisf 'sfara lf.m ,hs ,g~h ~ Woodbury.
Brla- is bot u Commissioners elected.
1'h,.ss IN i'al'cs IL naloiiiy helns opposed
D. ,hr leS
sdjisan. DAVIS HicH
ikrhmngiaa, l.,osAEn sAkarsr.
Uslr,ioH,a, Gsasies HaE,s.
thaienAer,, nasiIi NooBtfAE
E.sssa, h,t.ai'.gf HebA.
Frsnkhn, Atfris flith
i@msiilo, ~ A. ~ B,asL1s-
Orange. ! o.. Cbsa,bsgl,H
pfiesns >srsssi '..saf
Ru'lhBA, Sus. W, liansts
"a ssissn,g7an, osrirsn Hl~sg,n.
~isii,sas .ieka Robsrfs.
Nislss,, ..aA1sA Iiasisn.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

Tng SroIIs.--Ihe Vermont locofoeo
leaders Of all strips are IN for the shices
Al Washington We learn that the sol,c.
iiaTstip Of the Treasury has been offered
20 Hon Lneius d Peck nj Monipclier-a
goad Hppolnineni. Slnalloys Il Barliny.
ton aud Harrington Of Alhurgi are com.
P'ilng suiarliy iaF ihcco'iectorship Siougb.
Ton q Chester lseds ~ the ailarne,sh.s
ihprns- n Fsirie~. Dsvi- n Norwieh ma
skinner Il Winds.r, would like the Mar.
Si'aishiP--lndgr Thomas T. little shrad
u 10 said Jed kdder viii take anytbipr
IA Ainnosffh, from Governs 10 seorc,ar,
IT d. oan "a i and &C. Eastman !.
'cs ansios'- for he MamPelier Po.i Oa.ce.
bot hss The il luci u fading Jadge A1el
Spaiaing &. ". Mood, end John 4. FI,rh
~ competitors. Tho.s marked uith 4.
ar iiunhev all the r-si named. 80 be-
hcse- Arc nam or loss stained ~sh shai
ihs llanscr call mgR nsm"-Mf Poct.
hosesrf, having backed ouf early aad ~ 10
a snsu h.'und iuio ihe liunker raala-
Naapflief Wafchnsan.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

wsNAs's niosrs ~ N,AsosT.--A
siseFsS reeets,ly undertook 20 searrh
d~s''inr hssi-r iu Rredfsd. shere there
~ss sui.pss'5 ia be siolen property, shea
50" ~snsh - he Anass nFsuH,ed him ~fih
a f.okrs snd "a Aas The atiiccf hs,ing
-rssfd ,hcse fifA be-, she pallod tie n,a.s
q Ms hair sasi q N. bead. ,hfe- buil,sr
= 10 asir' ssca ban, sfd coscisded ui.e
fsgsglssas,e 4 stoFcis's By es,iias three
- fssif inch fssh ~ he bead ~iih siopc
e7a8sie, ARR -ticA - ~as s.rufed. -
ff.~ sssfes articles ~es, f,ssBd
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

The Nee iofk SUNDAY A,las at.
nosors iiat aisoosrFy 81 The ain.osi
ifnFssltascr So ssae drnksfs hss i.osn
u,sae - Mr. N'ussrlc., maker ~ poF1
As8 chsm pague sines b. Nru jcpy.
\ ~ asie8 lhHs ~ RAPID rts,.amIsioA
a coekr.sci,es, used % rss ihs nnity
.ud i~fullsf Ja4gsni Saver 20 = isie, kas
snaa y difsouii h. auA . suihcisfi ,ap-
Fls, iaSA.s sis,ssnns- iss sins msksfs
esarSifed TIC Aniqs ilea ii.as bcdl,ur,
Ialglh h. nssd - a ssi'sihutc lie
srae3 Dr. ratsiifnsni AID ihe fessi "a,
a. nsoff satisfactory tias b. hal an
llsif@iei, i sas tiad iisai qaais q
hssilsss c.nisiasi ss msrh a She "a.
srFsns Pr,estA's o. 'hrsf laui. of mere
u she Tsrlser afsi ihai atc f.tsa,f
has tai ialis a ihst nsrofir ~ slrsga-
fs'siafans refst siirh " sffribai-d a.
's'r batter Iusass,as hase i,aen u.ais
sch sasst - ihe fashaslsi,ls t..aflins
i.s@,ss afsi,sss in i'ailsAoi5,l.i. ASH Nee
lssi Co a. sHrit ,apgis u tbs ncs
aTs,eir Il fraf1s 4 ), ilianglii lAsi she
iisas8eis siii bs se8.er iai i,isasrA
ssh lhf ,oisllisesse,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

issstAN Nre ss- Ite Nrxala Ia,
y Ads@ssssef i .Hfersarl insea gsl,sis
ssunr ihaa tsei1 thias 3 SOS gast b
iisif aud 40 lsressau a fswissf eis-
feii@s.os a. sis..sis ri.s l-l,sls'iaa II
l.aa'l.i'aidf ''inTi apist us. iesis, 90
soossfa y lls stAs.ag ossassls a tiis
sslasess. siseses fi.rs sfs. 81 liss lais
lsNrrslA,efe Aetsrs| haatrr4 rriaeeea
unAsf a. aifsHs easraf ~ak iLs ST.
aislaH 50 g'nassti. sfft b. NJ srti ie
Ane4isv a. 50 f,s dass d t@tilr
siir a, oss4,asies g. AKirnoa krei
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26
THE HERALD.


Fsshss Ffrlst.ei4 has 80 'is,.s.s o. ts,srl
nraesIas sausfas, g. Sc ltre1st = sa.g-.
&c fhss 10 esafHs n ilse ifsfss rurs g.
.sronr.hft ave laa'pg psss slrtr+y
81 sAf3 f'h. 70 b s,r 90 Watts Nnsu
80 ylsa.ls- sabsant
" W iisHnsg hapyyrg tes1a sp4a ~ o
gsiis a ,aislissf sTvs y ~ naas h ~.
,easiss ej.es - ~, isas- t'ss ,sssan.ss
,sfss aesst NJ FfssaiHs
n, sA,as ff,sa lhs lesdur sbsnsaa
gasmal 10 fia N,sfs. IL eersfig ,os,.'s
5saf & % si,s a,sisfsis',a "A a. sg,.si.er,u
iiisi ~ slt - expect from shls sufcr
sae p,see ~ saa,svhs' 'asaiaF 81 az c'aa
sts7s fes6ef n ths pspss - bon ~
f,gaesf caes iaser fleea fsssaaH ,ruzs. b.
wSr A. sa8t n nlafi,ss t,Ss vhsi
v tlwss % b. svoa,sa.a sr'ssr ~ t..n e.
s,re is.s,' tr.sn,- ~hsi as-a fr'}isfu
fastst f'ias,suff sa3 Yfndfi Phillips siH
ut o. saeA "a sassa & uess asss.- sneftE E
T'tf Processes tsr T9ps ~ 'ss frss,i sssao
isqsisssai, hai ~ aig1lcs'ssn sosfss to b.
ssassshat sfaFr9 sns fasaesaly fstas
sassr ,iaf iasiites siasH - iare 81
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

1rafge 4 Camp, n siose. yemosa.
s'ienl'sd o. oanaai' salr,de At Ssn Fan.
risca lh febrnar1. nadrf "a, laati~nes. u
-ss safPssse, u usni and prissuon. IIs
ss' conveyed % ne cay ha~piisl.--ls b..
tn plsf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

fiff - Nss llssrN.-A d~clline
aaaso, barns. And risad. heipnrins " Auas
Bnes. n Nev iisrcu uliser. ~rfc destroy.
- ~ h'e esiiy On n ua.sulnr u fadty
isss. Tbr ere ~as dt.e7sorod at ab,'ug 2
s',issk \. NJ, Csase uiAhavn Insured
Sc Ahssgi sisto ih tbs Nefussif Nuiaai.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26
lltrR fEON rlllr0ENl.

The Sifnm.ldp Ohh. CHw ~ .
ilir.ietc IN A.r'nuall thr aib ,ol
ai 90 \ VI aml atti,cd III %, NJ.
C,tie llaWna. ai miluirhi on tl,. Iut
lNn Havana uu the ,,eu,ne oliYr ls.t
inst. snl arrived u, NV lotk na p..
iSlh. Shc bring. The California p,4#.
rf thc iGh February s2lti.cpo u,
e,li nni lil passcnrrrs.
W. urc, Undecided go prfttN, Nir,
and Cos ENprr.. G,r California psr..
II the lGth uli The news & of DO
spcri,l importance
The weather throughout lhc mln.
ln. been g,ncnllv drhghilul. nnl tl.
miners are mostly doing wen rs
email roN has been prevalent in .om,
parts Of the State,
Very extensive canaling operation.
are going ~ Cor the purpose Of supple.
inc the gold rcgions with water ID.
construction Of plank roads nud o.ler
improvements arr in state Of forward.
ness
Bcnicia has bccu finally fixed u,an
rs the capital OF the State.
Tho robhcr Joaquin is still pursued
with little prospect Of being taken.
Several Of his gang have been taAcr
aud hung.
TrRRlrLf DISASTER At StA--Thc
ship Shand. Christie, from Calcutta
Dec. !, arrived ut this port, YESTERDAY
She brought three passengers and
part Of the crew Of the clipper ship
Golden Light, which. sailed from lhi.
port Feb. l2ih, for San Francisco. On
the night Of the 22l Feb, in hl. %
20 y, long a. 10 W, the Golden lieis
was struck by lightning All the hanls
were driven To the boats, numbering.
passengers and the crew, 81 persons
The ship was shortly afterwards ens-L
opcd in flames, and burnt to the watsr,
edge.
The boatsiivc in number, were abrn-
dainty supplied with provision and wa.
ter. Ore boat was missing on the morn.
ing Of the 2ith,and another parted com.
pany on the fourth night after leaving
the ship. Ailcr five days experience
in the open boats, the remaining three
boats were picked up by the ship Shand
as above. The Capt. and crew treated
the unfortunatcs in the most hosplable
manner.
Fifteen out of the 80, only are known
to have been saved, The following is
n list Of passengers picked up:--Mn
II. +. Ford. larymonth, Me, Mrs l.
:. Merrill, Gardiner Me, Mr. and Mrs
Cummings, do, Mr. +. Z. Dodge, Sa-
lem, Mr. Nathan Simonds, Lincoln, Mass.
The Golden Light belonged to the
Windsor Line, and was owned by james
lIutchins, Of this city. The value Of
the ship and her cargo is about $500
600, which is fully insured, and mostly
in this city. II was the first trip--hay-
ing been out twelve days; she registers
lao tons. 1t supposed that the fifteen
persons must have persisted by the per-
lis of the sea- Boston Mail of 2lst.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

tLAiNAArr ~ Lrcg-By the De.
c'''nn a Philadelphia Cogri. SEQ.
90 ~ iht prorreds u ihe Ag..slen e.iai.
., 10 D. Distributed among So claimant.
gi'ins 20 each sg0ogo Abooi $3.50.
'-'' more remain O. BE- apj,snioneI.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

vance 80 CoNsEacgAL PartH.--
4 rsshirf a sns u Slate srrrs taf.L.
ga s,iej ls a.eu.isf ~ 10 l.sgisia-
tafe a aAg ~ fao t.s0r. shat "a, ihe
prai.sfias a bsnl issr, ,s comI.arisoa
Ssh laans "fcr hsf iclgih al timer
sSis.i tar rasA,fr Ise ii'ac sss PLACED
a. ase ye4rs add ils eashitf. nfrfrinr
20 lhe booze, iosi.a that The t.anl had
isaa'a iron hiireA o. eighteen uil'ians
q 3eiisfs aeuns hal i.a.r, sod had io,i
tsi sisl =. Ih,s . 80 oais 80 ,,i.
draes N iiie Hrigiaess eth shirh mrf.
oss'iif pafsr = haluwua. i.ei d i =
sifS'nE irsf 'faeay 70 So faint u he 90
slsissu q tsniios Il C,unst.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

THr PaEA"s AssusL cUgmuences =
nea vDimae ~'it d,s Apnl ansi-r. Putt
lss,.rd ~ J. r. Rrrn, New Nort. II 81
IsF snirim
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

lieae,ly he m0re eommrndel ihan
pHaHilrcl
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

- Ne Az .a4shsa4 4 "A. 4. - eTtIti.,
hss, a Aasurz. cstfsras. co. oupy n
~ Mesls Flscaf iietia q 20. s. 80
~hst a. - snr.-s a-sf farst,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

o'a' ~ n '-''' - % H..
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

n"''' = - ~ ~ -.'''. "a
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-26

IN adseFsiiy, one iru. and real friend
Re "'sih dozen rclaiisp.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23
NEW YORK CITY BLOCK.

Another fine slab Of marble has arrived from New York
to be deposited in the Washington Monument Il is
feet long, 81 feet brood and is inches thick beautifully
wrought The design, deliberately executed, by Mr. Robt
E. Launt in basso relieve, represents the arms Of the
city Of New York, which surrounded by beautiful
wreath Of oak and laurel leaves and the whole surmount
ed by an eagle standing globe The border is form
ed Of bundle Of rods encirced BY rband, denotng
that in union there is strength Two blocks have now
been received from New York be placed in the Monu-
Inent; one from the State, block Of pure limestone
beautifully scuptured and the present one from the city
Of New York each at the cost Of So 900 Several other
blocks have also been sent by different respectable
Citations in that State az evidences Of the estimation II
which the memory Of the illustous Father Of his Coun
try is held by them All these assuredy interesting
and elegant testimonials Of gratitude and are thankfully
received by the Board hut would suggest that Of them
selves they add but little 70 the elevation Of the Monu
ment The amount expended them in the single Stat
Of New York, for example would have added some min
ten feet 70 the great structure in progress and
the time have furnished slabs calculated to
the end those which have been contributed. W.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23

The Icarian Colony At Nauyoo (I has recently been
increased by the addition Of number Of members
from France Each applicant passes probation Of four
months and is required 10 furnish 20 the stock
AZ least $50, with q bed and clothing for himself
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-23

The packet-ship Northumberland arrived at New York
from London, has board 1919 packages for the New
York Industrial Exhibition Of all Nations" The ship
Constitution is also in and brings I'll packages for the
Fair The packet-ship Helyetia from Hayre, brings
about $50 packages of goods for the Worlds Fair
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-21
Criminal Court, ID. q.
APRIL 90, 1853.

On the opening Of the court this morning, the District
Attorney said May il please the court, again it becomes
my melancholy duty 10 announce 10 you the death OF
distinguished citizen Intelligence has reached this city
that VIM r. King, Vice President of the United States
died on Monday evening last at his residence in Ala
bama.
This event. long anticipated, falls heavily on the heart
OF the nation. The entrance OF the deceased ia early
manhood into public life the high trusts legislative and
Diplomatic, which were subsequently conhded TO him,
and the ability and fidelity with which be discharged
ther these have all passed into the history OF his coun
Try That country has learned TO appreciate his cbarac
ter his tenacious adherence what he deemed his duty
the hmness OF his principles the blandness OF bis man
mere and The sentiment OF high honor which governed
his conduct The loss OF such under any circum-
stances would be national calamity, but in this instance
how peculiar is its impressveness Mr.. King, after en-
joying series, almost continuous, OF public honors bad
Just been elevated to the second office in the gift OF the
people, when he forced 10 seek in foreign land re-
Lief from his fearful maady. lie found only transient
and decisive alienation, and at length took the oath Of
his high Office the path the grave. One hope only
remaned-tba he might reach his own country in time
10 die. II i consolalory TO know that this hope ~
dear To lie ptiflo AMI ma, va realized He returned
10 his native lsul-.he land which lie had served SO
long and loved 50 weIl-anJ there a, hs own home.
.oohed by synpathizng kindred, friends and neghbors
yielded up bis spirIt.
express, feel certain the feelings OF all present and
Of the court that 10 moving do, that. in mani
festaton Of grief for The death Of VIM King Vice
President Of the United States, the court should adjourn
The HoR. Judge Crawford answered as follows saw
this morning the Of The death OF Vice
President King, anu although il an event which was
every day to be looked for, which cannot fail 10
be felt with regret.
! join most heartily in all that has been said in
regard to his worth, bon personal and official, and
| desire to pay all regard to his memory, which is
worthy Of the highest respect OF his counymen He was
lover Of lis county well lover OF his party
and although he strongly attached to his party his
affection for his country still above all party Ties
He man Of answering honor and il Is due to bis
memory mark Of our respect Tor the second officer Of
the United States, well our regret for bis death thai
this court should now adjourn.
The court accordingly adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-21

THE sUccEssoS.-As il Is with some matter Of con.
lecture TO the succession, in consequences Of The death
Of The Wee President We remark that no provision is
made, none is necessary, such an event. The du
ties Of the Vice Pfesiden, are limited 10 presiding over
the deliberations OF the Senate In his absence or upon
his death, The President pro TEN. Of that body, who is
elected BY the senators, takes his place. Mr. Atchison
Of Missouri, j. now President pro tm but does not A..
the title OF the Vice President IN case If tho
death Of both the Presiden, and Vice President Of The
United Saies, The President Of the Senate would become
President Of the United Sales, until an election could be
held according TO The provisions Of The act Of Congress Of
March /, g2.-Bah Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-21
United state. Pa,.n, Once,

IN the petition ofssphen II Long Of Loue Kentucky pray
Ing for the extension Of granted him the
~ November 1852 improvement IN the wooden
suspension bndgs or ffom s paor said patent
hundred aud 6fty-thres, ls53l-
Il ordered the said petition be heard the Patent
Monday the seventh ~ OF November o'clock
all nnhed appear
why said petition ought be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required he
once objections specially writing
days before the day Of bearing All testimony
be used the said hearing DO
cordance with OF the Office which will be
pica alton.
Ordered, that this notice be published fn
Republic and Union, Washington city and
The Courier Louisville Kentucky the Gazette Atlas Gin
cnns Obio for prevou. 10
the seventh "a day Of November the day Of hearing
n. T.. wEIGHrMAN
Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
sEdtors q the shove papers please copy send their
bills 70 the Patent once with containing this notice,
Ap 2l-taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-21

Franklin Pierce Psdent Of the United Of aeriea to all
wAon IL may
Satisfactory evidence having William
Crabtrce has been appointed of Sa
vannah IN tue State of Georgia. hereby recognise him SUCH
and declare him functions powers
and privileges allowed the favored
tions In the United States.
In testimony Whereof have caused these made
patent and the seal of the United States
Given under hand the of Washington
H. 81 April A. d. 1885, and OF the independence the Uni
ted States OF America the seventy seventh.
FRANKLIN PIERCE
BY the Presidents
w. l.. MACY, Secretary Of state.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-21
OFFICIAL.
Appointments by the President.
ATTORNEYS OF THE UNITED STATES.

ATTORNEYS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Joseph C. Knapp Of Keosauqua, Iowa. Tor the district
of Iowa, in place of s Whicher. removed.
Henry A. Foster, for the northern district OF New
York.
Garret s. Cannon, for the district of New Jersey
Alfred NJ Wilson, for the western district OF Arkan.
sas.
James W. McConaoghey, for the eastern district OF
Arkansas.
C. C. Rogers. for the district OF Kentucky
Thomas Childess. for the middle district OF Ten
nessee.
A. l. Requier. for the southern district OF Alabama
George II. Browne, for the district OF Rhode Island
BENJAMIN NJ Thomas for the district OF Indiana
Charles Sbayler, for the western district OF Pennsy-
vania.
Richard j. Hays, for the western district OF Iennes-
see
MARsHALs OF THE UNITED STATES.
Cade M Godbold for the southern district OF Alabama
George H. Neden, for the district OF New Jersey
John L. Robinson for the district OF Indiana.
Frank. c. Gardiner for the district of Rhode Island.
Thomas J. Young for the district Of Kentucky
John Qundley, for the eastern district OF Arkansas
John NJ Mott for the northern district OF New
York
Laurel Summers, of lie Claire, Iowa, for the district
of Iowa. in place OF Stephen B. Shellady, removed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-21
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 81. 1858.

uysIr Lxwl OF Montgomery, Alabama,
travelling agen, Alabama and Tennessee,
listed by @. LAWS JAsEs o. LEWIS, and SAMUEL d. LKwIs
nMr w JAMES OF Cincinnati Ohio general travelling
agent Western States assisted by JOHN T. DTSr, H. j.
TnosAs DYxx c. M L. WIEAAS ISAAC BAKrLErr, r. Q.
Cooks, A. l.. CaILDs, and l.. II. BRowsELL
u No lo2 south Tenth street, Phadel-
pha general travelling agent assisted by Wa H. WILD
Isnn CoLLIss, JAaxs DsssSs HAnarr Jos. Burros Gao
r. BurTss, Isaac NJ. BopIsE Epsusp W. WILLY WILLIAM L.
waterman, and GEoRos l. McLHoD.
or Rec eipts Of tbs above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-21

Flsmse IN MINNESOTA The Dodge County Gazette
says that fishing in Horizon lake Minnesota, has ceased
70 be fun, and IS work They have taken from one
to eight per day OF pckerel, weighing from one TO
twenty three pounds eachfrom fifty 10 sixty persons
spearng and drawing away. It is thought that 600
Tons have been aiken away.