davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

TBE Rom STuTr.-I was pleased
yesterday, Mr. Items. A little fellow who
appeared TO have pa, on Il pair Of skates
for the first timc, paid the usual penshy.--
Having hurt himself somewhat by the ft,ll
which he received, as ! approached, his bro.
thor advised him to "giye ii up" "No, I
shant give it up" was his reply II can
learn TO skate, and | ieiA learn And at
it he went, with an energy and detenmina-
lion which babe defiance to apparent I'm.
possibilities. In twenty years from this
timc that little fellow, ifbe lives, viii have
made his mark somewhere. A boy who
will moi "glve up" difficult, job, but who
lViA do II because he feels conscious tha,
be can do il, has the rng Of the true metal
Of manhood in hls composition.
Az oLp UseLr.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15


The Congrvrafieaahsi furnishes the 81.
lowing liiilc story. Similar rascs may be
found IN alu,us any town fot ooo ~ho
dnds h. own liberty II ac,ica infdnged by
the prohibition. to his discomfort. there arc
ten grcatinl hearts ihii rejo,ce IN The pro
,cc,ion which !, gives them,
"Sonc months nucc when the sdoptioh
u the Maine Law was about to BE- sub.
n,i,,od 10 the suh'agcs Of the people, in
noighboring State, 7 had occasion 10 be
driven shnr, distance in hircd carriage
fvan Rsilrnsd Dcpo, in that state, TO
village few miles on the track. Upon
taking my scat IL ,ha earringc, I found that
hAd iar a driycra man whom had known
when was boy, ~ one of the Young
men then promincn, IN the circles Of youne
people, rs the prince of good fellows :
his appearance was very much changed
from what remembered 1t in those times
10 which my thoughts Instantly carried me
back. The change was not onr for The
better. There were namfol1 and rsniicst
indications Ia the face. aud person and
speech ihoi cveussrs at "Tnr uuwE had
wrought sad havoc upon HIM"
SAID hc, 81 s'posc You don't remember
INC, though know you"
"Oh. yos, | do" | replied, I" though you
have a'irei good deal since have seen
YOU"
He seemed to feel what was implied IN
The change Of which spoke, aud was 81.
lent fora momrnl, then without, any ycry
remote Transaction began again,
am working hard for the election"
"Wcll, how Is u n-gongf'
"Oh," said he, 81 eu Wing, alWey
was a Wing, and aluay, mean to be-
20 th1t ticket
"What" | inquired, "Liauot Bill and
alln
"Yrs, SiR. ifI never was a Wing
before, would be now, to pu, that bili
through
Ilrd | mistlkcn the character and cause
Of the change | had noticed in him? ]
locked at him again 10 correct or confirm
my Judgment He seemed 10 understand
the significance Of the glance, and went
on -
ayes, GO for that bill. They laugh at
nc AZ The tavern there for that. They oil
know love glass Of rum and take j, too.
But tell them that ! an he rcy mqn 10
roie for hla lao. II erer poor .Gc'loie
kneio ,rhdi such lac iroud be uOrii 10
him, 7 an hqf m1n. do love rum. and |
do drink 1t, and will have it as long as !
can get it. ! can I help drinking it when
sec il, and can't keep away from where
IT is."
/ The tears started out of his eyes.
"Wel.," he remmcd, ait will be a hap
py day for my wife if ever that bill becomes
a law
e" ] remember her. | think"
"Well." she's been good wife 70 mo
and she " be oicd shcn there 3 no more run
/ 10 BE- had"
That 3 one Of tho men whose rights nr'
outraged by the "Mainc Law" whose sur
fsrings under the tyranny of such despotiC
legislation are so pniheticllly written abou
and hlrrangucd about, in un editorial.
and political gatherings, whose GLeFiy is sc
cruelty taken away BY the State, and whose
prcrogativc Of government in the mat
ter Of strong drink is so stouty argued
Poor, patient, sorrowful wife. tho hour o
her gladness h,e not yet chimed. Th'
help of the law has been denied her imper
He'd husband.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15
ALL Noysrr.r, Gr.t..-wnten wi,l

All NoSsrrsr, Grnts.--Wrten with
more romance than common sense. persist
10 telling you that May and December new
q agree in the matrimonial state. Bat this
is all CANNON, giils--a scheme 60, up by
imaginative, loyc-sic1 young men who hays
not shilling IN their own pockets. 10 pre-.
vent old codger from getting young wives.
Remember when poverty caters the door,
loge flea out Of the window. Love IN q
cottage reads wei in a romance but IL
Gout furnish eorned beef and cabbage,
which are just as reeesslry fog he sss'en-
snce Of hesltAy-loosing young lady Of
seventeen as 70 an Inah hoc-o.nier. When
you NEE, reh, gUuy old eodger, gir,,
hook hin lf you can
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

~hich Sss ate and arzns vcry lr,ie. but
vinea sAe insared upon Psyinr for. -e
strolled round the garden listening 10 the
muse un,ii towards evening. when ne
msrbed Il would b. hcs, 10 return.
IVES. !, wiii scon be dask. and We had
better 50. Bui.- s,,d she, '.ycu Arc s,rAn.
ser IN London, and II ~uuld be folly fc' you
10 loos Zoe bosni to-nigh, and besides II
would he unrcncruus IN me TO allow yon
10. RESIDE IN ----- street, and u you viii
aeeep, = room IN my house. you viii be
perfectly welcome; and my husband. who
V fond Of company, viii be glad to see
you"
Whale bn.rs,ing. she called cab, and
half forced me m.
when the 40 stopped We 20, out. and !
fsasd uysrlfias naJro- street, dia1ly light
ed. and before large brick house, with
iron railing in front
she opened the door. and asked me te 81,
do~n moment. when she wen, into a room
Close by, aai returned limos, Immediately
and said
"My husband has retired IN introduce
you TO hun in the morning. Here is a light
take thc room ai the head Of the stairs.
Good night
Z ! went up stairs 10 the room she had
pointed cut opened the door and wen, in.
Il was furnished, you nigh, say. riohly.-
I Ths bed stood IN the further corner. with
1 blue d,masA curtains in front. undress I'd
quickly, ss ! was somewhn tired by my
diy's adventure, walked 10 the bed, and
threw down tho curtain. and thcr- laid a
man. welicring IN his blood, with his throii
cut FUN ear TO c1r. II would BE- in vain
I io attempt to describe my feelings. lm.
nediaisly dressed myself. with presence
OF mind which have never been able tc
accoun, foF. then tried 10 open the door
which to my horror foun0 was locked
Gltncing arounl the room, NY eye fell up
on the irons in the fireplace. ! sniiched
one, and with one stroke bnokc the loch
aud opened the door, Running down tn,
stars. fgun the front door listened also
Having nothing TO break the lock with,
darted into the firs, room came To. anS
jumped from the window into an alley OF
iha sidc Of the house. and had merely tim,
10 conceal myself. when heard the peopl,
rounl crying murder, ami saw the very wo
man that came with, followed by severa
OF the police, enter the house. ,h'l',ing. o
course, she would find me-. len as sooi
as the crowd gathered round, and passe,
ou, unnntcea.
Tha next morning was reading the pa
pers, anl almost the first thing which a,
traeted my attention was a notice of
bloody murder in - street, with rcwar
Of fifty pounds for the apprehension of ,h
, mu derer. II wen, farther, and in the dc
scrp'ion Of the supposed person, describe
me better th.u could have aons myself
ever 10 the manner in which ! wore M
beard. The first birber's shop receive
that, gr0iis and, changing my clothing
which was also minu,aly described, | wen
, down 10 the docks, and the bnrque ---
being a hand short, | shipped IN her e
New York, and have never since spent
: nigh, in London. nor ever wish to.--IN. c
= Delta.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

NJ Jordan was haoheicr. % ihc shady
side Of Forty. and ccrsrqn .n,ly was subject
10 the tender mcfvirs of boarding .house
keepers. Circumstances hsd kcp Mr. Jof.
dan an inns,c Of Mr. Virgins boarding
house fcr bong uiac. ans Mr- wirgins
sns a lady Of one idca--econ0my. Her
experiments IN cconamicel pliieeuply and
philosophical economy were fcr the loosi
part brought 10 bear upon the siomarhs of
her hosrdcrs "a 'vi,tlcs' Is the principal oN-
pense M medipcrc boarding HOUSES.
Mr. Jordan hid bern startled by some of
the aforrsiid experiments hot b. hid horne
with patience the prcscu; and &c tain cvil.
'rft er than fy 10 others be knew nj of.'
until onr day when butter was scarcr anA
high. Mr. Wigrin. hii uhon the oconomi-
cal plan Of spreading with her own cconola-
zeal hands. the butter upon The allowances
lof bread she dolcd out for her boardcrs
cxcusing herself IN this interference ntheir
affdrs by stating in the blandcst m1unar
that she assumed that task checriuly, to
svc thcm the trouble,
Mr. Jordan came homn 10 ten rather lnic
ON d. first evening Of this new dodge, sat
down in the presence Of all the boardcrs,
and received shre from Mrs virgins,
who had gone through the ceremony of but
tcring 1t b. fore his eyes. Jordan cycd the
bread inquisitrcly. and began to turn Il
from side TO side, and scrutinize ii through
his elasscs,
What Is the m,ticr with your bread and
butter 2 dcmlndel Mrs Wigrins.
Nothing nothing nothing replied Mr.
Icrdm, still turning the piece over, and
persisting in his scrutiny.
i am positive. Mr. Jordan, TINT you do
see something. Now ! want said Mn.
Virgins. her face bcconing flushed with
excitement. Il want my hoirders To tell mc
night ont when their viiuils docs'n, suit
them Now, Mr. Jordan, WIN, isiti
Mr. J fdin laid down the slice upon his
plate, raised llis spectacies To his iorchou,
und replied with grelt delibcrat.on;
MIR Virgins, there Is nothing the mat
ter with the bread, assure you. But Mrs
Wiggins land here Mr. Jordan glanced mis-
chicvonsly down tho vista Of attentive e.
ces) h1vc lived in this world eight and
forty years, and find myself this evening
such n symplcion that can't tell which
side of my bread is buttered - Literary
Mu scum
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

II costs thiFty-hve nnllions Of delllr 70
pay the salaries of AmeBesn lawyers
twslve inil,.ons Of dolla : are pad Gu, al.
nualy To keep our criminals and ter nil
ligns sf eollaTs 70 keep the dogs sn'ons us
aJyt; While c.ly slT millions Of collsn are
spent annually 70 keep tic s.r;sen ihyu.
SIND prrschsr. ia ths I'ni,ed State
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

p--9as - u ~ swsfff rsu
Ttsn lls- - hasft liss-
A r,esa sse<,s ~ssn sicksrth.
g. -. sAs susrsi s,ss.S
~ Esssef VIA ~ iah q ~ns,
a .srs natid And Esd,
A. lst'l 10 arsa. ,ssfsA' bssss
~ vrasns 10 fi,sfhiss
H. ssssH 80 80 A. slaa ~ rrn.
~ tiiflsirh 90. sers - - iAs.
NJ nsiafs V =. asSals isks.
Bot ttsfs's 80 knrrl slas.
tn. hses ,asa s,sSsrs frssn opi il,s pJns,
i'ass'at sud suias,
iitss ts4ss - I-sr 4 naetsi hia
nsasess the sasfftes fis-tss
Pcs t.~ks - hsf, taI ., sisr4f hsssls
ezsas 1ny y,e.s lashi shnfs
Ahd I,siAi $40 y at-. - Sse,,,Ais.
tn 80 tifd siii Ata s.As
Esiiess NJ, %, thai ragged s1uk,
Henssft ils,r fsia.nss. iaer,
hssh that !. s-soufai ard fs-pa-
We've ali ssst sss,l 'ias.
IL al ter .. n ishst tsFsh-
\ fsr r, fscrsi WVi
whose. ~ fh diu windows II ne soui,
caa sesa' be- ,airiaE ray
H. ,ssS, hamsa bear i.'efs IL
4 isisli,h sgsBdisr sl,pid,
Thai tast lr sussi. ssEasSn 10 ",
D. -suis ~ ess Lsihe uuri
Ths Nsyasti hssu 10 vua may ny
a. ssisf nsHiFif s. iiir
fssss 1ssXPssir.i ,so rvruals
u has T.. ssgrl .,4s
D,4a-f4 asd iss, asa ,fs.iass down.
pafs ~Hh ~ shsae II .iHi
rsF.Fs.stiar Ssis t,is'-s halo lghi,
,vh,sh q = hsfs W sithia
grsA e sessi ~ uins,., night.
fsr gu=aa'l ssa tssre ar,
H'se rrss-. i,,a what iiit'. Hseshinr y,
Sas drsts ~ Heaven Afafg
on tiaii s.ass Fauiis lard q loys
ThsH stumbling s;rl,- world ruice.
AsA s4-g~ thss. that, amidst Il all,
Lafs hss ~ sar,i ,iie.
nnnal, Ard s,ssn, ard ssrk spohEh,
,s.st kagNs snus Bs,Hfe- are,
bai hs, esnpts.iosAfs, naalcs neat
AAa .lsail ws stand stsr'
Oar srsse a III vii s.i sr's ic.s,
u shared with .sauy hand,
AhA ~atd- q Eesrs Ana l'-'ks ol lovs
fss nEtHrrs can slihstsBd.
Lrv~ q ,bs n,rhiy c.anq'iesr-
f1vs !. the tcsatssas guido
Love, ~fth ssf ssaninE eye can eee
We've AZ osf ansel side.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

Si1riNo oN BLock ~ CnURoH--A
Young man was seen 10 enter church during
service. He paused AT the entrance; the
congregation stand he advanced Few
steps, pnd calmly surveying the whole as
somhly, commenced a deliberate march up
the broad isle. No, n pew door was open
Cd; The audience was too busy for ciyiliiy.
lie Wheeled, and in the same manner per.
formed nurch, stopping ns II to Roslyu
Castle, or To the time 'of the Dead March
N SAL, aud disappeared. 4 few minutes
af(cr, ho ie-qnteted with large block ON
his shoulder, A. much ~ he could well stag.
ger undcr. His eoUntenance was imnoya
bic. Again the good people stared, and-
helf rosc from their snats with iheir book =
IN their h7nii. AZ length b. placed tn o
block in tho very center Of the principal
passage, and seated himself upon Il. Thru
for the first time the rcproach was felt
Every pew-door in the house was Instantly
thrown open. hut no, the stranger was
gentleman, he came not ihsre iur disturb
anco; lc moved moi, he smiled not, but pre-
served the utmost decorum until the service
wos concluded when he deliberately
saouldered his block Iand to the same SOW
step bore il Of, and placed 1t where he had
found Il. Tha, congregation is now ono
.t ,..t,s.. Il &c.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

DILieATI PhApI.--whsn Sir Mathew
Hale wssrnsde chief justice, h.s esusHis-
siOn was brsughf % him BY Lord cisres-
don, Who tod him, that, M The Kirg eosla
have fsgnd oui an hoasster snd q hlter
man Tor that employment. be void ss
nave advanced hin 70 H."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

J.StAsr.-- ,na,hrr Ncw Year Some.
;i,ing wi probably happen before long, N
), dco~ not. something else viii i>rok a.
round eotnrrs as nsoeh as ross,ble, and
denf 90 10 the end ofthc world. for fear Of
flhng over The edge, Begin new under.
'akinRs whiah prOsnsso to b. profitable. A
bsd month for marrying shre~.
FrnnuARt. Give ~ bills IN which Feb.
nsry is included, IN rcspcc, Of la bong ~
short. Never pail yonr shir coll,r - high
as 70 run the risk of being hanged by 'he
eau a bad month ior hanging Yourself
pm or lat 40 much ~ yoa can. u any
body makes yau handsome present take
i,--and fear not. one II your friends vii
cut himself shayng, seek ns Ia know why s
pry not into the sccrrt- uf dcstiay.
Arrii---lAe IN bed ril this month FIR
f'ar of being made an Arfil fool o. Many
things happen 10 ApnL A r,s,d nson,h ~
receive legacy in, but don't rclcci nsmall
one. Clouds viii gather in The sociil hori
zon. Nou viii have qaarcl Nnb yonr
wife, which viii be brought 10 an arnicablc
conclusion by means of shawl Avoid
bonnet shops. 4 bad month To be bank.
rupi in,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15


TuE PAST, PHEsENr, AND FUrurE.-
On hllanciHg tn nccoun, between what is
given TO age and whit is taken away, it
may be fairly assumed that most of our en-
joy,nenis belong peculiarly to the periods
Of their coming and departure, and to be
strictly appropriate, 10 NJ other times or
circumstances. Youth has lis own hale
and intense rapiurcs, winch all OF Us would
willingly prrpetultc. But on the other
hand there is a good deal supposed to be
insaparabls from youth, which, If restored
IN the midst Of our added experience
which is always an implied condition an
nexed to our supplicl;iona, for renewed iu-
ycnili,y would produce nothing but dis
content and disgust. To enlblc Us TO he
( in the same degree interested with what
| formerly delighted us--ualcss the associa-
tons which create the interest are based on
the inmu,able laws Of our being, and con-
1 scqucntly such as We may never repine af-
ter, because they are never absent ni--requr-
| cs that our tastes, conceptions and under
standings should have been for years sta
1 tiarary, aud that We should have undergone
/ no revulsions or notifications offeeling and
I in,elhgence--an imposslbiiity in human
existence, and a contingency which, admit
ting that could II arse, the most pensIye
of sentimental yearners for the revival OF
the plsf would scarcely venture to bargain
( for II is well 10 Danish from our views the
insniTerable plaintive mornings Of the
,elk-helded and iiiut-hcancd, ior The
things Of the irrevoc1ble past. The main
business Of INNS life is with the present,
his aspirations should all tend upward, and
be- centred IN perfection. We know whit
has been, agd with more or les, tears, gicc
End mourning NC have outhyel, and thus
risen superior %, ali the Obstacles and i'm
pediments hithrrto encountered. To pause
now, 10 turn IN our course, aud to lrnger
snd cloat over 'he plossan,ness oftho land
scope we have lcit, while that landscgpe
Is glowing under the roscate rays Of tho
setting sun, aud 10 hate the paths We bavg
siiil 60 tread bccquse we cannot penetrate
the uists, nor define the shadows which
hive settled on II al tn spproach of night
y suani enwardiee a wiiful len rihemng
Of the road by which We journey CALLING
Of our o1n shoulders, s- If on purpose Il
render tb torture # our burden more "a,
qui,ite.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

hsa r'-sa siial-r,-ssJ uefar a-.eu Wy
be lai been forced to enigsaie. ,zil
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15
coppley and the Three wives.


A portrait, painter of large practice might
write pretty book on the variety and sin
gulunty Of his sittcrs.
4 certain man cane to Copplcy, and had
himself, wife. and seven children all inclu.
ded in family piece.
at wants but one thing" said he, "and
that is portrait Of my first Wife for this
one is my second"
"But," said the artist, "shc is dead, you
know, sir. What can I do? She Is only
10 come IN as an angel"
30, no, not at ALL" answered the other
"shc pust come in as woman. Noangel.
p n,c."
Tho portrait was added, but some timt
elapsed before the person came back whel
lac returned he had a strange lady on hi
arm.
II must have another cast Of your hand
! Copplcy," saii be "an accident befel m,
scconl wife; this is my third. and che ha
come to have her likeness included in til,
family picture"
The painter complied, thn likeness wal
introduced, and the husband looked with
glance Of satisfaction on his three spouses
Not so the lady. She demonstrated. Nev
er was such thing heard of. Gu; he
predecessors must come!
The artist painted them out accordingly
and hld TO bring m action at law to obtail
pavmon, for the pnrtrai he had obiiter,t,d
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

u usay BE- remarked beflre irarius
the suhioe, that Ausirai.a has esaphsi.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

I,r the bs.e.' ofrassiohs % The ~ss' 90
i.'t -. s,3 81 ~ . - p -.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

The eoHiras, beiwocn tie Eashsb
nnd AmrrrAn veof,le may l,e inlerred
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

Virtue wants more aJmirrrs. wisdom
'pore supple ants, t'uth uiorr real friends
anl honesty mu-c practitioner.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

The gLomies, knell that 'ings over ihr
faH frotn sirtae mus, BE- to bear of the los,
esteem NJ 'hlse W. l5tr
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

G~ Web ard bacbei0f, vino -1t sunk
irg 1gar, HI,h face beaming with hope,
rehearsin- The following:
cs.e 80 hoss. c-ls wee hlc,
h9NAis w. s,i|f . praie sHd aiH
fsnsis iEss haifs aIss NJ ka0s.
T. atc ssl ~ aadz.s q iue
shaar - fsis 80 is8s o. fsi
V int.f ssn ~hai Hsss a-isas % ysi
hsHu- rss hsais .. - 90 a.,
Aisd ~ h. saHtss 80 u.iatlnr s'tH
We take L a.4i hs g2s unlel ". l..p..
r4ton ~ calico.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

lr9u-ltiye people arc the funnrl, Of con-
scrsliion they DO not uke anything f,f
their oWn use, tu' mercb 10 Pass II 10 an
other.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15


Tho night grows ll.e--the strcr,s are hush
el-the moon-beams heck the deserted
payeDent--lnl sleep strews its slumbcroas
peoples over the inhlbitln,s of the silen,
city. All are at rest save the printer,
who is busy at his clse.
Dreams, lovely ms winged cherubs. hover
about the rcpose OF nun ani n1i1ens; Wis
ions, pure as the first lilies AMI beautiful
"a the sunset of early summer, haunt the
ma'rou aud the ehld-bui 10 the printer all
as reality, toll and welnness.
How ninbly and cheerfully does he ad-
jus; The faithful types, rs if he took mo
note Of time" as If duties that were wear.
ing out his life were mere diyonion than
a laborious hvocation. But amid their
tnonotonous dlscharge, believe ui the prin-
/ ter thinks of home and sweet rest, and sighs
within himself for the better bot of which
others are Possessed; and yet there Is no
repose for him--though the night tramps
on and the jocund dawn will soon appear.
/ Why do ms motions grow lcss npid -
7 why move his fingers in 90 deliberate and
mechanicala way Whence is the smile
that fingers on he lip, ike the ffs, sun
beams atthe gates ofmorning There Is a
gentle presence at bis side--an fyc--b!u.
as ybiiots -glaueing into his OWN sc-
cent sweet as music, entered bis car, and
reaching bis veY heart.
Il Is bar = mOaeu;--', wHs only reyerie
7 it DID not even win him from his soecupa-
ton, only caused bis hanl to alisr, nj
- ce1se--the printer awakens 70 busy 10.
again.
! fe who receive your sunrise favofite an
wander, TefhlPs, hsilassly over Il pages, re.
member ], Ia the frui' Of toll, which we &C
tiye ami unuHng, while you were quietly
q ep.ngr that liie Is imprinted ia e9l1rn
that ygur convenience and eoiniort Is bough
with the priec of wearinezs.
There Is sn -electne eord," which, boin.
charged with sympathy. vii eany ~
gentle burden even unto the mo1i dissaI.
near. We bospeak ia Iseney a. behalf o
the fsi-hfll pnn'~T.- Buf Pa
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

tnrelins aova. galsa inieaily upon iLs
G-sfarts n rssii. ard scanned hon aett,-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

Real dilicultle, are the best cure Of im-
agiu ~ ones because God helps u, ia the
real Ores, and 80 makes Us ashamed of the
othefs
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15

No. ..'s'se are Nlai e0nsili1is d, dan
srn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
The State of South Carolina,

o "N and singular The Managers Of the
General Elections, ior each C0ngreSsiou-
al District throughout he %iafe:
In pursuance Of An Act of the General
Assembly OF this State, passed on the 18th
December, a. y. 1852, you are hcrcby re-
1nircd, after giving legal notice innl being
duly Iuaiilcd) To proceed to hold an clcc
ton Tor a Representative in the Congress
OF the United States, for each Conurcssion
al District, OH the 9Th Monday in February
next, and The dny following, al The same
places and 10 be conducted by The same
managers, of and in the same manner as
the election Of members of the Stntc I,cpis-
la.urc; and after having determined on the
persons duly elected, you do certify the
same according to law, under your hand
and seal to the Governor, al Columbia, bv
The first Monday in April next, on which
day the votes vii! be counted, aud tlIcroaf-
ter the elections declared. ,f
Given under my hand and the Seal of
the State, in Columbia, this nih day Of
January III the year OF our .ord one lou.
sand eight hundred aud iihy-,hrce, and in
tho lItli., year OF The sovereignty and IN
Dependence o.! ii!c United States Of Amer
iCa.
BY the Governor.
JOHN +. MANNING.
BENJAMly PERRY, Seer of State.
January 2J,li, lS53 J3- I'd