The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-19
Instantaneous 1iens.

eAtlaesA AAiN
Massa says, tia Yea ray dis buliH
sYoar iaasirs IL lns great harry Il am no;
ruins % rua swav.- sNo, bot ! go'lcy,
o., uiss.a's guino 60 mn away hcsef.'
-rea hanlrra and riehiy GIVE sisvcs,
hcld hands, anl lsfrr proportion ~ ,hcru
/ children. vcrr r~,cni'y s'ld 10 iiup,ssiile'
\ Ala. al IN average pucs Of S521 One
4 rifl srea IL, brought Sl.GoO. Two twin
brp,hcrs. Is years old, sold Coz s3,5oo.--
John Miicheil's plantation will COS, some
thing.
--iNornfA Doc Srohr--.l Baci. Nos-
,erlay forenoon. AS large snd Noble look
ing dog Of the Newfoundland species was
passing through kilhy street, strap which
fastened wire mpgzlc over his month be-
came unAucklcd. nni the article appoint.
ed by The City Fathers to be worn by ell
well appointed dogs, fell or his nose upon
the sidewalk. Instead, however, Of iro,-
ting hcadlessly along. rcjoiciug IN beng
nd Of the incumberancc. as low and ILL.,
conditioned eur would have done, regard.
less Of the danger Of 50 doing. he paused,
and grzycly rcins,ated his nose into It's
wicker covering, and distending his Jaws
SO as to keep 1t IN it, place, he passed on
his way, seemingly conscious Of the laws,
and determined to respect them. The
above story may seem II hH'e tongh, bu,
we refer The incrednlous to eyewitness
Of the scene Boston Cyoniclc, a..
"Secmngy conscious Of the laws, and
determined 10 respect them" What a les
son to the Chronicles rumseling patrons
when a dog surpasses them IN yiruous
acts
An agriculiurisi who has tried the ex-
pertinent satisfactorily, says that few
seeds of tomato dropped into the hill with
cucumbcrs, or tomato set out, which he
says is the better mode, will keep Off the
black heas and striped bugs as they dislike
the flavor of the tomato.
-THE EARLY SETTLERS OF VERMONT.
We extract the following from Il euogy on
the late Gen. Jonas Clark, in the ~. Pat
riot.
~ p''isu'f1 aPpUota,'oo o,," ciu,h ..,.,.
noble specimen Of the early settlers of
Vermont, race of men, we venture to saw.
never equalled. Men, mentally and intel.
lectually the admiration of all who came in
contact with them; bold, brave and gener
ous as hons wills like iron; lofty as the
pine on their banner; proud as their own
hills, and independent as the winds that
swep, the tops of their glorious mountains.
Gentlemen, nevertheless polished, and re-
fined IN their manners, md many of them
gifted with most rare and perfect personal
address. Those who have been accustom.
ed to consider our carly Vernon, men as
rough and uncou,h in manner and vulgar
and harsh in language, know very little of
that race of men, Go back, even, TO the
days when Robert b. Bates held the Speak
ers mallett in spotless white kids, when
Van Ness, Bailey and Robert Temple.
were mirrors of form and fashion and still
further back to Ira Allen, Tchenor, Brad
ley, the Robinsons, and their contemporaries.
ard we shall search long before we find
class ofmen Of more courtly address, more
polished manners, and of n clearer under
standing and happier and more rigid
practice, Of all the courtescs and ameni-
les Of public and private life.
"A New Hampshire Judge lately de-
cided man to be sane, because ii appear
ed IN testimony that he had paid for his
newspaper in advance.
The clerks of the Bank of England are
allowed TO wear mustachois out of office
hours.
-CmcAGo.-A correspondent of the G..
W Freeman says -
Not long since the Boston Post sneor.
lngly referred to Chicago as the "Uoi-bed
of Aboltionism." If opposition TO The re.
I peal OF the Missouri Compromise conld
make place tho +" ha, bod af abal.,ienis,,,n
then certainly Chicago il full Of abolition
ism. There are, however. said TO be two
! or three men IN the city in favor of the IN
hallowed schemes Of Senator Douglas.-
Inc Postmaster Is one and there NAV be
another government officer who holds the
same inith. No city IN the world more
heartily condemns the course Of the little
| giant than thu, which he calls his home
have been told since my arrival here. that
/ Mr.. Douglas claims New HAMPSHIRE rs
/ the place Of his birth, instead Of Vermont.
Let US, Nermonters, hope that this claim
may yet be substantlated MIND.
-NAPoLEoS WANTS DIvoRcE. The
Paris Correspondent Sf the Montreal nj
ness writes az follows:
The question which occupies at present
the Court Of France is the divorce of the
Emperor He no longer hopes to have
children by ms present wife, and il is said
he thinks Of taking another. The repor,
Is not official, bot as II appeared in several
licensed papers, truth of 1t can scarcely be
questioned. Napoleon III is, however very 1
fond Of his wife, and the divorce will re-
semole IN every poin, that Of his uncle and 1
Josephine, who we're, you know, separated
Tor the same reason. Whether from this /
reason or any other the Empress Of France I
Is looking very melancholy. It is mpos-
Hible to See her without being struck BY |
her expression Of sadness. As 10 uie En- 4
peror, he appears constantly calm and i'm
Pertufblble.
There will be no essential change in .
the tariff by the present Congress.
Seventeen BRUSH n P's have taken