The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

IasssiTa, G ,rasur ts,slutn sctce. tioa
~, cHsif. ~ lss wi, be leaves vi aas it'-
irne. shis' ~as eurssas9s1ie, So tiss rhsf..
table fui- ftiuaBs a frsntftTf- N ihsi
docu,n-si. b. rsift ihs, be la. hecn iu'-
racrs-s 81 hif hfr us;h She idcs 4 being
surica Use. HfA 30 arief - tYQid am nss
u rslea c.,uiiug.rey. be orAerel Ina; ~
fasa a. IN death Should ~ DECLARED Nv The
COO ps;es; n,rdscsl aGiho.iiy. Ia. skin be-
fs,ed frvsa his body. frssa isosa to i,''. and
,iai he sam 20 ,sken a should be rifca
&c 'iie Mnrgatl a Natural History u Fraut.
f1ss. H. his eli. " iSssiug named ,bc
safgsga who s',aua pcfiom The opcfalApn,
snd len large sun ~ his Compensation
The Husrnni was sppiicd io, 30 kno~
whether u would sccc,a 80 strange be
cues, q replied aiiinns;srsly, on condition
that the skin should first undergo the tfcsi-
uscfs necessary zoe ne preservation Tho
Tnhansi u Premiere Instance then saic-
toned the vii.
4 Sss.irlE Vtt~--whsi effect the
Ericss9n vessels, n entirely Successful. viii
have upon the coal regions has been de
cas.ed. An inislhgca, writer Ia The Phil
NAfl tAiAla ssfittE AAN- biHNffrf
TIE undoubied effect would be this. VIA
Instead Of supplying hundred steamers,
As nov. with ssy 1000 tons Of coal day,
Ne should be called upon 10 furnish 5000
marine ycS0n. everything thai floats, ia
fact, With 5000 t1lR a DAY. Besides. the
land would be covered with Galore engines.
The cheapcnod power would hAnish hand.
tail, and sc-drudgerf, and negro slave
labor. The grease that keeps enc negro,
would propel caloro plough Of 100 negro
power. and other things in proportion. II
Is clear that Providence has destined the
steamer or caloric plough TO be the cman-
I oipa,or ofthe SLAVE, whom. for purposes no,
Otherwise possible of attainment, the same
4 Providence sent hithor nd bound 10 scrNi-
,ude insure cotton clothing for mankind
As general principle ,collisrs may rely that
& the greater cihcien, service can be required,
or Ia other words, the cheaper thing Is
made, the more 1t will be used, as cxemph.
fled IN pins, and matches and penny papers.
THr AaTRicAN CoLoSIzATIoN SoCIITr
celebrated It's thirty sixth anniversary, at
Washiurion.on the 18th inst. The meet
ing was attended by delegates from more
than fody auxiliary societies, by the Presi-
den, Of the United States, several Heads OF
Departments, Judges Of the supreme Court,
members Of Congress, and great con
course Of ladies' and gentlemen. From the
annual report which was presented, II ap.
pears that the Society has sent six vessels
10 Liberia during the past year, carrying
COO oolored persons, 2l3 OF whom wert
emsnc lpa,ed slaves or persons whose liher-
ty vas purchased for the purpose Of hay
Ing them omigntc to Airies. Severn
gentlemen addressed the meeting.
PACfFtc RaiiRoAp AND BRANCHES
; Senator Gwinn's project embraces u mali
; trunk from
Miles
San Francisco, via Fulton, in Arksn-
sAs TO Memphis, 2,oO
st. Louis branch irum a point on the
main trunk IS miles south OF Santa
Re, 10 st. Ions. 81
Dubuque branch from point on 81.
i, LOUIS branch, where il intersects
!. Arkansas river, To Dubuque, 81
u Texas branch from source Of Red Riv-
er, on southern bend OF main trunk,
TO source Of Colorado river, thence
to Maiagorda bay. on the Gulf, So
g Kew Orleans route, from Fulton to N.
y Orleans, 10
J, Oregon branch, from San Francisco
}" to for Nisqually. in Oregon, 65
Total length Of railroad to be built, $40
,e The scheme Is really magnificent, but "
la fear it, very magnihccnce viii be the deaf
re Of it. The people ask for a Pacific raj