davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

that night, he turned about and drove back
to the burying ground.
"Now," said Jake, ct think the best
thing [ can do, for all concerned, is to put
Polly Gray back where she belongs, and
there let r. rest
Accordingly Jake went to work and open
ed the grave again, carried the corpse and
replaced it as well as he could, and filed
up the grave and rounded it off in good or
der. He then took his horses and chaise
and returned home, well satisfied with his
nights work.
The next morning, some time before sun
rise, and before any one was stirring in the
neighborhood, Joe and Rufus were at the
old burying ground. They went round the
Enclosure, went to the tree where they had
fastened the horse, and looked on every
side, but discovered nothing. They went
through the gate, and across to the grave
which they opened or thought they had
opened the night before. The grave looked
all right, IS though it had not been touched
since the funeral. They could see nothing
of the horse or chaise, and they concluded
if the corpse, or the evil spirit, or whatever
it was in the chaise, had left the horse to
himself, he probably found his way directly
home. They thought it best therefore i'm
mediately to 60 and see Jake, and make
some kind of an explanation. SO they went
over early to Jake's stable, and found the
horse safe in the stall. Presently Jake
made his appearance.
"Well, your confounded old horse" said
Joe, "wouidn't stay hitched last night
He left US in the lurch, and we had to come
home afoot. see he's come home, though
Chaise all right, hope?"
eyes, all right" said Jake.
"Well, how much for the ride" said Joe,
"seeing we didn't ride but one way?"
"Seeing you rode part uoy back" said
Jake, 81 shall charge you fifty dollars"
Joe started and looked round, but know
ing leer in Jake's eye convinced him it was
no joke. He handed Jake the fifty dollars,
at the same time placing his finger emphat-
ically across his lips; and Jake took the
sf.x dollars whisnerine in Ioe's -ssaead
folks tell no tales" Jake then put his fin
ger across his lips, and Joe and Rufus babe
him good morning.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09
VALENTINES !! VALENTINES -

TNH0SE DESTROYS of selecting 4 choice assortment
STATtONEE'S HALL, adjoining the Iryiny U.t..I
Our assrtment comprises all kinds and descripiio ms
which promise to Sell on the most resson.hin
terms. Also Fancy Envelopes, Motifs, Lace Lam
Call at STA1I0NEn's HALL
feb f-d1V
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09
S5 w hfte hursts Gallery

SS- White hursts GaIIery.-whera the
best Daguerreoypes in this city, or in the world are
made. is on Pennsylvania avenue near four and-a-
half street.
lie has a splendid assortment of gilt frames Lock
cts, and fancy cases, just received, and see them
ian 25-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

E8- Neutrality-suspicious. will find the best
of boarl 1T Cops Pavilion, for $3.50 per week, or
boarl and lodging on reas unable terms GentIemen
can be accommodated with baths at all hours, sup.
pig Of hot or cold water always on hand only Is cts
asngle bath.
ia CIV Louisiana ave. near 9Th 9,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

MR. THAcKERAY.-TheB Baltimore CORES
pendent of the National Inteliigencer says
the first lecture Of Mr.. Thackeray, before
the Mercantile Library Association of that
city, was delivered last night There was
tolerably full and very fashionable attend
ance. He was peculiarly happy, amusing,
and instructive. Allwerc pleased. He will
lecture in Washington in few days.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

SJ- Handsome Rooms.-Tso neat and
convenient rooms, one IarlSr and ore bedroom, can
be obtained on reasonable terms if spplica,ion is
made immediately, at the house known as . ButJers
Hotel, street. near 18th, south side.
jan 25-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09
A Budget OF Fun.
FROM THE CARPET BAG.

In England many years ago, a criminal
had been executed for COW stealing. After
the body was cut down, it was delivered to
his aged mother, who being too poor to pur-
chase winding sheet, went to public
house where her son had been in the habit
of frequenting, to beg money sufficient to
procure one. The money was given to her,
and elated at her success, after giving her
thanks and blessings, said, "My poor Jonny
always had good luck
In what constellation ought the sun to be
in every morning? Aries (arise.)
1t is said that peanuts are raised in i'm
mense quantities in Virginia. There is where
all the first families came from.-Loweu
Meas.
That FIRST family idea, like the peanuts,
is rather "run into the ground.''
A QUEER HEAD1NG.-Th Philadelphia
Sunday Delta has this title for column of
fun: "Sprinklings from Water-Cart of
Fun, for Dry Readers" The Delta says
that the fIst law of equity is, "Never to
laugh at your own jokes" This, We take
it, would prove sad drawback upon the
enjoyment of jokers, for if many of them
couldn't laugh at their own Jokes, who
would, praya
"Fine gloves, Them" said old Roger, as
he held out his hand encased in o new pair
he had just bought. An assent was expressed.
ssBut," continued he, scan you tell me why
man is more likely to get taken in, while
buying gloves in winter than in summer ?'
They couldn't. "I'n tell you then: it is
because they are more apt to get worsted. "
B@ A smart fellow after reading in one
of the city papers, headed "timeis money
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09
We You seen those h.,u,tr,

&1- Have You seen those beautiful
Lace Bcrthas and Chemiscttes at rATE's, No. wbv
you ought by all meas. There is also to be seen
Muslin Embroidered Caps Mcrino Embroidered scarfs
Lace Embroidered Caps, Fancy Dress CAPS. Evening
Head Dresses sontag Sleeves, and beautiful lot r.
Elnbroideries. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

BaS The American Colonization Society
has now applications from various masters
to send several hundred slaves to Liceria.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

ON Il AGAIN, and take great pleasure in
IL Informing my Old friends and customers that,
AT er having tried my luck in California, have Set
tiei down at WlndsorS old stand tn street. near
l. and will be pie sed to furnish Dry Goods Boots anu
Shoes at the lon est market price.
From this day until the list day of March, will
Sell all goods i'll my store fifteen Der cent less than
COST to make room Tor fresh supply OF Spring Goods
Pleas: bear Ia mind that / shall do exactly what
promise; and test to my sincerity give me all early
call Don't forget the store, doors south OF St.
on It'll. E. NJ MAGRUDER
On leaving Seventh street, take great pleasure in
recommending Mr.. Aiagrudcr TO nay customers and
the puolIc generally highly worthy of their
a'ronase. JOHN A WINDSOR
feb 9-ea2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

gsgS Earl Beauchamp, an. aged peer, is
also dead witout issue, his title defending
to Gen Logon.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09
NATIONAL HOTEL.


F Moore Pa III Scott Nj
Olmste d Ct w w Henderson do
L B,rry Md Young Mass
A NJ Smith DO II Hail - y
Z Lenny Pa Swan Pa
G GLENN do Mr. Argue 90
W h Boorae y 7 & O>wo5d & do
TCrowell NJ EichmoBd do
j IL Conkln Conn G w srayarck &c
A y GioSShrenner Pa G. Smii n All
III II Robertson Ma ID Uilman do
W Clapp j X II Pegraw Cal
Mrs Meth do j. Workman l Cal
Nr Crei2h Md Miss Brandon Va
L W Penueton do Mrs Cochran La
II Myers LA Miss Saundcrs Ma
{ Ill Carter X dau Nd j Stor,r Tenn
ID Bowling do u Breathit do
j VI buchanan do w Rouudtree DO
DIR ID U'Ionnell and " Bronson u
son do 4 CrCecE e
j keenan, d Ill q rucc DO
f CummiSkey DO j X lariisou do
Z Adams DO ii SIC Iwn 90
DennAad 60 liurioa 90
NJ Placide Va Flrlny Va
\ Go.lSborough jr do DrB Il Smith Nd
Capt Nicbol Oh L 5 A Robi..sDu 10
j Feweleu do L Ia FORD Va
l. IL Marshall U S A
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

Go to Roots! No matter whether
1t be clear or cloudy weather.
Still, with equal truth be traces
Multtndes of lovely faces!
Roots Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Seventh
street. jan 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09
BROWNS HOTEL.

BROWNS HOTEL.
I Miiian Vt j X Miller M
w III Arthur Ny Miss Graves Va
NJ Sweetser Ind L j Henley Cal
Z Dupey Pa Til ruey NY
Or Z Tyaior ct Nc Lake Amy
Il Swat Mass CIV Koss Ohio
T. W Cooh ia L u Brungald
) BoiS lady n o W 4 Dougherty Pa
u Dngiand ia J pelacloix do
W tiarkland Bait w Naltsau Ala
\ i Clark Cal w Bautiee econ Col
Tannehill . Cr nc NasonEa
Capt Earnest d Pa L NJ Albeit Nd
4 Ludlow a j III Barnes do
y ul,is co DrJ wyian q | Pa
l. Nichols Tenn Z ) Shr der d do
smith d / n l. harrington Bait
j L Liz. Cal VIVA uiuNO
X Ill Grant Miss u Wadswolti Ny
w L Aicolk Nd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

THE OLD TEACHER GoNE.-The Boston
Transcript announces the death of James
Tappan, the old and favorite schoolmaster
of Daniel Webster. He died at Gloucester
on Sunday last, from the effects of wounds
received by recent fall.
The master and the pupil have met again
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

&s- Washington Light Infantry
A meeting OF the company viii be held Oh Thursday
night at q o'clock. By order:
feb S-3t b. f. BEERS Secretary
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

WILLARD'S HOTEL.

c Benham Cal Grove
Van Nostraud Ny G. Wright Cal
j Lippencott fhil Z * Green do
II Z Murphy Ohio WIN Gerard Jr Y
w Arnold n Y 81 Ferry jr u D A
W Ill Gray Oregon q S Smi h Va
A uargous \ Y Mhec.er Albany
W NJ Thack=ray
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

new books and newspapers as fast as publ shed lie
is agent for Iarpers and all the other Magazines and
our readers will AWAY find large and good assert
ment OF blank books and stationery at his book sore
Cdeon Building, corner Of p street AID Penn av.
feb
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09
GADSBY'S HOTEL.

I1JIEL
j IL Coates 7 \ Smith lady Pa
Col W ID Merri:k Md DIR homas az Md
j Laogley do ii Gray Oregon
Mclnlire Va DR. III rRiiz1S y
W It phcns Pa VI I klous y Y
IL Gauit I'D j g Crane Il Va
Capt II Carter n III Mrs A Barnes do
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09
MARRIED.

On the Sd instant, by the Pew. NJ. NcNIanus, Mr..
JAMES A. CONWAY, to Miss SARAH ELIZABETH
MULLOY, both of this city,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,
Esa two story Frame house in the First Ward.
t.i containing Tour rooms For further particulars
AA.s apply at this Office feo S-,iIw
LNOt GENTLE MEN.-We have lust added
Il TO our assortment many new ana desirable
uoods, viz Fine Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestipgs: tpe
Shirts Neck Tiss Collars Neckerchiefs ScartS Socks
hiu GieVes VII colurS, Night Shirts, &c.
READIMADE CLuIUING.-We have a good
stock. fine and good We will sell all our Garments
ut a tduced price.
We are fully prepared to fill all orders in the best
style, and ut j snort notice.
YOUNG G. OREM,
Merchant TaiIors and Ciothiers, under
feb S-lwif Brown, Hntel
MAsON'S PATENT SPERM OIL for
4yl sale, wholesale or Retail 10y
A. HATCH, Jr.
street, opposite the Bank of Washington
ARD OIL.-Just received 500 gallons Lard
IL vi. For sale By A. HATCH, Jr.
G street, opposite the Bank of Washington.
NOTICE.
T HAVE on hand the following goods which I am
L cosing out very cheap. L name ia part
loo co. Ladies Blcichd Cotton Lose ct 81, Der
dozen
100 doz do Brown do do at 81 Go
30 doz Misses Blcach'd and Brown do do very
SO dcz do Mixed do do do
so doz Boys and Youths Brown Mixed j. Hose
With Cas- simercs, Sattinetts, Nestngs &c, 0r.
l call the attention OF buyers 10 the above goods.
ID. III. TEBBS, No4,
South side ave. bet 9th ard eth sts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09
Paid Josef

Can any of our readers interpret it? At
first We took it for apothecaries' Latin;
judge our surprise, then, when the key was
given to us, to find the above inscrutable
items were simply these:
"a horse half q day." and ga taking on
him home again."
Can any of our readers beat that?
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

Bg A smart fellow after reading in one
Of the city papers, headed "time is money"
promptly proposed to sell out on q liberal
discount, as he said he had o surplus on
hand.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

1SS- SIN tt Ia s0 oman Lccturcs.--ProfeSSor
A. Guyot, OF Cambridge, viii deliver the fourth Lee.
ture of his course This "wednesday evening, a.h
instant, at % o'clock.
Subject: The Continent Of Europe in its relation to
mode Civilization.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09
IRVING HOTEL.
NATIONAL THEATRE,

MR. e. A. MARSNALL............ SOLE LESSEE
THIS EVENING, FEBRUARY
The performance to commence with the Comedy
in three acts, of
WINE WORKS WON1ERS
Young J. Z. MURDOCH.
La sylphidc........... y.....MISS ANNIE WALTERS
The evenings entertainments TO conclude with
Shakspearc's Comedy, in three acts, of
KATHERINE AND PETRMCHIO.
Petruchio. ...........MrM MURDOCH
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

Hg@ The Earl of Oxford is dead, and the
celebrated title becomes extinct.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

FAsHIoN.-The Home Journal is respon
sible for this piece of important information
to whom it may concern:
''The disputed question-May a gentle
man wear frock coat at an evening party?
seems to have been decided in the affrma-
tive; and, accordingly, young gentlemen
take particular pleasure in wearing that
long obnoxious garment, with the additional
innovation Of black neckerchiefs White
waistcoats are generally discarded, and white
kids yield precedence to gloves of color"
THE SCHooLMAsTER WANTED.-The fol-
lowing is a copy of bill sent to gentle
man sometime since:
aosafada, l SO
atachinonimomagin, SO
200
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

i SJewell Wash Pringle y II
b kinnaird q w Va J ID Lylcs Va
Col q Walton Ala Il Atkinson do
S Hilton & dau Va A u GarlaId do
B Baker Nd ! Lloyd Go
X w Jasper Ohio Taylor co
W lIoskins Pa
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

&C. Metropolitan Nice hanics' Insti-
tute.-The regular monthly meeting of the 1nst-
tute will be he'd this "wednesday evening, a.
O'Clock, in the Council Chamber, Guy Hall. Mem
berS squestcd TO be punctnal in attendance.
By order: T. II. 0ERIEN. Rec. Sec.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

fs.!:1 two story Frame house in the First Ward
ti,sH containing tour For further particulars
Axss ipply at this Office. fen S-,IIw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-09

I ARD o L.-Just received 500 cailsns Iani
IL Oil. For sale By AUATCu Jr
street, opposite the Bank of Washington.
feb g.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

". t.ae,.ar,isi = a,iA ta1 ti.s so.iia.s. ~.
sh-at fpiri' II pcl r.-plo sad 700 As,s o
fsirs i3~s q ihr sai-'isii,r hrauiy md
sufgiass lr isys.istrsr ,sf.---.a scru~ st,a.f.
wi..fc bsr,4e - Nasei.sl.
Be sefis4sal, se~ ilr~~ isrHr hlr
sscaisufs. LEA ~ tiil. s~a~en a. ilnunrrd
~st trxrrlefs. ean fad iirb WAY % hrrr.
ka nssfrp 70 ihr nninahtod. fp1snc
~ ii,e sprcsran D. .shs Is :, parrs-
t@e, csusi hos' ta,n-a s-fa.s ~ chan
~ voeld pras,u; l,o p,sssrr a any Other
cuA. pne laim AHpvn as ihr cih1v
shoHi ore mite hrlos herr. b truly IN.
r1t..is the chsunei turning q, right singles
~ tso plarts. sui l. vcv nanrw. To
obua,e ihls Sitisrtd,y. raiiIssaa has lately
t,'eh solss'f7sisd ti.rcngi to- ,slia~s, end
along the bake u1orc 20 pom, go The cliau.
nci below 'hc'sTboe, phtte pass ngcts orc
regularly landed froci the boats. sni pro.
reei with biilc dr,eu'iuu. \ stpsH apTFo-
pnsiios vas nadr by the lat Congfrss
So iiapFoying iir lnTbar here. hu th-
cnrrns nrc complaining that aiino-i the
cidirc sum has been expended in the oou-
stnnciiou of dr,.dgr, -spnc i,vori,c dem-
ocrsi luckily pceke,iag handsome sun
by the operation, thus leaving the mnd 10
be excaaicd b. suhscqscn, Apprupna-
iion--if ever. We return 20 il'e villsgr IN
y ~kitI and as we pass among ilp' lr~tHneB
engaged loadiue and unloading lrubcr and
vsrious other articles Of commerce, what
honid oaths gree, our ears. Would that
men, even hoaimeu. migh, remember the
injunction, "SWcar moi At all, and reflect
upon the consequences II continued vi
olAtion OF that commandment winch de-
clarcs il an offence against the Most High
( 10 take his nsme in vain.
oar time grows short, and fearing, kind
T reader, the sanr may be sald Of your pa
I tieBce, We close fDr this time. Whitehall
/ has few attractions, but is place OF con
siderable trade. ond seems To be recovering
rs former prosperity. u has several
churches, ard an academy, which are well
sustained One thing particularly In the
history Of the place. Is worthy the highest
oommenduiion. Tho rum traffic is entire
ly suppressed. Every liquor shop, from III,
gorgeous saloons 10 the lowest whisky
hole have shared a similar fate. As ;
consequence, peace and good order prevail
and ncB walk their streets with their rea
son enihroned, who formerly were victim
Of the fell destroyer.
We leave IN the next train for the Greer
Mountain State, stopping at Feirhaven
lIydcyille, and Casileton. More anon.
July, 1853 vENI vipL
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
rRoN ouR T<iLnuRy oonREspoN-
DENT,

MK bnlToR;-l nave all along been
thinking that | would have no objections
to sending you occasionally an mixing of
men and things in these parts. kilbury,
though hitherto rather obscure, perhaps, is
I think destined at no very distan, day, to
become a place Of much interest and i'm
portancc. And even now there is album
dan, material among rs from which to make
up u budget" from time to time: and |
can think Of no one better qualified than
myself TO make note Of passing events
though being a modest young man, and
not at all given TO egoiism, ] blush to say
SO aud would ot say so, # anybody else
would. My ia,hcr hppcs that the money
pah ont for teaching the. young idea how
to shoot has not been entirely thrown
away upon his SON , and that, as have
tried almost everything else, with but poor
success, had better now Try my hand Mt
writing, AMI ''see what will come OF it,"
And there is an esteemed female friend of
ours 10 whom | once addressed some Inn
prou,tu Lines who tells me | oaa write
good enough for the press, II | will, aud
tlSt sir, would certainly cBt out all NV
pieces for her scrnp book. SO don't
know that ought to decline taking my
stand among the literati, aud sec If can
try now aud theu 10 shoot an idea through
my gcoscquill among your readers. How
delighted should he, methinks, at seeing
my productions in PRINT Ito take up the
! - 81 4 .
correspondence Of the IIerald,n or Letter
from our talented kIlbury correspondent
yet could never hope 10 equal some OF
I Your correspondents, who have of lute TAX.
en- up the quill. iou have had some strong
communications, indeed two or three
tnriy.two Founders, | should call them.
rs for myself, have no vials Of bitterness
| 10 uncork. We have no Town Agent TO
| quarrel about mo liquor law here. except
that each mun shnll drink all he can get,
| lat the expense OF anoiher.j and We hope
TIM, you, down there in Rutland, will
4 speedily snake up,r--in other words, that
/ yoH will all 'frest and be friends and
henccforth dwell together in unity. ~
/ ~ '"'"'" 10y "'"'h' wv n"rHh
words sur mp anger But you say It Is no
( business Of mine adm, II is not my pro-
/ vince to intermediate. :" He who blows tho
c"ai'' ~e'' must not complain II the sparks
ny IN ms lace and 50 viii neither ruil
nor ad''se' fn'hef let me take a rctros-
/ pec'rc 'ir~ OF my own life, aud sec # !
nave not sonneli'ncs ifoddcn IN by and fQr-
n'dden paths and done many things which
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Tnr CEors.-The fsmscrs have p.arly
fHislied laying, and there IL pfospert that
the hay crop ali be- II fair quality. Al.
though ~oDe~hai diminished Ia quaB,ity
BY the druaghL II s1lls towns in Dc
North cas-, psn q tbis county, ho~ c,ef.
ihe grass has been almost sha!ly destroy
3D. Most fearful havoc hss bora uade
~iil some Kind, u frun, parieulshy ~ilh
apples, By ihc cankeI voim. Tips ~or,n.
howeser, that cat. rhe apflr tliis yosf, !.
SAD ty snier In ~ : y, faras, 10 b.
NJ falinrs voua, an insect loss dsRgcrsis
than iao cabtci uuruL Il viil nj return
ihr % a losf, vhiir ihe osutsf worm rsl
cgHlnar H. nssses f,sa scar o. yrs5. un-
Ices asosruns ar taken a. desray d ssdy
BE- ibr spnns. Com, oats, snj Tie gaia
cl,ia grseul4, sfs lpotiug Gnrly, and
l,soaasc "a sbsi.4ani bar Cd. - rs .lslssf
issfusi
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
1-s.-.-1 81 v1,r....' i---i1 n Tl68

fsa,a.t aia Ns,,,..l. VI in ~ sf,ta
rnt.rsfr. ,maaard on iae iih t,s', o.
sItuo. ~ hcranlr binan~
The ia ha,r sHfswuiei Nsfth e
~. iur ~ . ,ni Nckrnir-5 rcire. 10
isrs e. thc eu.uns ycr avid ht,c itita
,sranc,r. 10 i',eHoab h,i, D, she ciccts,n
Us ,inrf D cot, Eq. a Nonriss
Ia IN astt e Nauln Williams. E~q'
md Rrs. b. ricr of 81 iban'. Boz Nsle.
a Iud. Pnmiss 'Chrniclr
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

llfs.a FeP,si ia.1s ~ The Dsreriofs II
'eis,'r--''ori 800 fs-.prai..'r River ". a.
60. bod Al ~ la.hashurs ea>l,F gsh ali.
= sPl-oasva that ,hs -l~csiFs. u The rad
so' the yea eHa,ag May 3Isa, lisa SER
. iei7xlis. ssinF an isci-4sr ossr iss,
yesT a , i17@Au7. Tse raf--.-ss q ~
iif,..s Aofrng gise ~asse time ~ers : asst
81. srlaF se'erd ti,aassuA niafs ,i.sH The
rapss-ss - ~ ys'sf "a Consequence q the
rsseA ase sa8 isg.as Sa~s a us- sis-ai,ef.
fl.e siaasa - ifsagas sFsiaslsssed sgrf ,is
f,.sa sss. ,Eit7u iosi, danar lhs scai. si.l
tse asituici a isassf f1Fers as bsoia rsf-
ND cor u.lls, i.rcfltsss rtr rrsssi1as
ossreursy hei~ esn ts,s road sisa M be
ioa Cetaafa aHl NssaFesl v. u. Do h. pro
ca-s 4 si.sifilr - lusf n.aisi.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

\ cqaFen'inn - ihr Gross lrona ncnmc.
r'cy y h-u'neion e., W. hr'a oo ihe
2l-i u toIt u "H' 'iTti'' 500 if
r,-u'npr. .-i"f hnffint no haic l'i iAAi ha'
- iiiur hrrn wriiiod h'iwcrn VIC opppr-
iug -yt,nssf ~ psu~rsiic bcasclscia'
Baatl I'D .s'ripd A rosaiaif'to wes
.s,,,,.5 ~ az rhsir t.,,,l,t,,,tc ,.,,di.
-. ma, I, !. -, ,.,,,.,...,,,n.
-, a. ,.l,
!" Wa" 7. WV ~"
on 'n' ANiH"f "'"N& '"'V. N'"H'''
r'nuuiicpN Vas spruihiod, and thrir. uoui.
nalipus, hy some drlicstc hncssine. vfrr
nn thuugl, by the skin uf ,hr teeth
Ti,. r.s,,r,i,,,,. ON r,,s,lu,ious didn't rrn5r,
I'm t.,,, 49,. ,l,. IA t,,,,... ana, e.. If
P", UNIV , .,', W. '''
"fs",sta' inAt We mg,' ."fuia,h vi
Pr"Nr w w observation-disclosures Wv ''.',' ',n,''''
mode ~ M"h "''' "h INC ." " 'Nn'
i'~'' by"eNins "" iN"hpops !" W h'F"-
NHi,He" ~" N''"' o' "NN' an" "''' W
W" az, ~ hh''Fe'N' l''''''A 10 s''"'' '''''
triumphant 'i'''h'h'
Which, according 10 the published re-
port. wa. laid on the table By q hco thirds
r,,, .c "a, c,pr,afiou The gcp,lrmsp
r ~h, ',,o :" ,S Y''', .nn~" ,sa" :" ,npcI"Sn.
letter which is pubhsltcd an the late Hen
rinptoa R.sp,r
They have succeeded in having Demo.
cratic resolution on the table. bui one thing
Is ccHain-,hey cannot lay us on the table,
nor uh"'f '''' 'aole' No. u We are as you
1'l ~, . p" l''9N," w 800, SUI vi
90. ~" ~ ''''i' ''' N'iN rNHil""'u.