The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-30
nlistrllautous Items.

NaAN ln4FeQht aAAt NhG IN Ire ~aftcfpfoD
~hsn feeling %uusea. he adjourned The
Court uuul this u'oruag, iFndsyk Hs
disease % sad 10 bAve BEEN unGa,u~at1on
q the luags.
About $4,000 cigars ard Other articles
we've seemed At poriand. By ,hc Custom
House oficer. on Sunday mght. rhcy
~eer sroughi in vessel JUS, arrived from
Cubs.
The Maine fsw passed the CONNECT.
eui Legislature on fnAsy last, and has re.
eeived the signature Of the Governor.
"A Fugitive was pursued into West.
ford, Cbenung Co. a few days since
Those in ParsuI, reached the village a few
minute, aner the ruua~ay. and presented
a hand bill TO prove that be was an escaped
criminal. The citizens were about TO give
the poor fellow up. when 1t was discovered
thai the hsnd-bil was a year old Where.
upon. a purse vas made up. and The fugi-
tive was dispatched 10 Canada-where is
M "sth Of July" nor " HAL Columhii Z"
The genieel slave-catsbers didn't think 1t
worth whhie to follow up the game.-.H-
bany Journal.
The Boston Kansas and Nebraska
Society propose 10 forward the first batch
Of emigranis about the LIST Of August. A
correspondent suggests the following -:
Every n knows some trusty, hard work
ing young nan who would be glad TO try
his fortune in Nebraska, If he had the
means. LIE; these means be furnished,
with the understanding hat in five years
the land purchased shall be divided. There
Is no way in which a thousand dollars could
be more proitably invested" The sugges.
lion is worthy Of consideration--B.
-NEw RAILROAD PRoJEcr.-A direct
road from New York to Norfolk, Va, is
talked Of. Such u road would save much
time and money to those who are compell-
ed TO make a tedious and roundabout route
by Philadelphia when they want to 90
North or South. Ofcourse, however, those
cities will oppose it, on account Of its at
tracing business from them to New York
City.
The Shepherd Of The Valley, and the
n. Y. Buagef-the former a bitter Roman
Catholic. and the latter a flaming Native
American paper-have both been discon-
tinned from want of support. Good
The Deseret .Nt,rs comes to us cloth
ed in mourning for the death of Elder w.
Richards, one of the Mormon Saints, who
leaves some twenty desolate widows to
mourn his loss. At his funeral Elder G..
A.. Smith made a prayer, in which occurred
the following petition in behalf of the be-.
reaved:
"Bless the widows of thy servant Will
lard, who are called to part with a dearly
beloved companion. Inspire them with the
power of the Holy Ghost, and wisdom to
bear with patience and resignation the
trials they are called 10 contend for. and
TO live IN such a manner as To prepare them
TO ENJOY his society in the possession of
thrones, principalities and powers in the
celestial world"
II. ID. Eliot, member Of Congress from
the New Bedford District, Massachusetts.
has introduced a bill for the repeal OF the
Fugitive Slave Law.
The origin of the late disastrous fire
at Worcester is still a mystery, but is gem
orally believed to have been the work of an
incendiary. The citizens are taking active
measures for the relief of the sufferers. A
joint Committee Of the City council and
citizens is soliciting contributions to miti-
gate the most pressing cases of distress, for
which sixteen members of the Committee
subscribed Sl,670 on the spot. The Spy
says thnt every possible effort is being
made to furnish temdorary locations for the
firms who were burnt out. Among other
propositions, the Providence and Worces-
ter X. X. corporation offer to lease their
splendid new depot, 272 feet long by so
deep, for mechanical purposes, their trains
IN the meantime to come in at the Norwich
depot. 1t is also proposed to assist the
sufferers to business by loan
ing them the necessary credit for that pur-
pose. Worcester knows how to appreci-
ate and encourage her industrial interests,
and the spirit she manifes,s in this respect
is well worthy of emulation by every city
and town in the Commonwealth.
lrEMs.-DsDiel Crosby, one OF Allen g.
Thnrbers ~workmen, while laborihg at the
recent fire, lost his pocket-book containing
500 and G. Hager, IL years old, fell
from a tree on the previous day and broke
OF Of his arms.-James Dalton ofthe same
town was plucked of $40, at a house in
Boston, two or three nights since, but the
matter was compromised and he refused to
prosecute.-.hassaehusetis Paper,
Col. SrrmouR's RrcrprIoS.-By
the following passage from the letter Of an
European correspondent Of the Boston
IrareLo, it would appear that Col. Sey.
mour, U. 5. Minister To Russia, finds his
situation anything but agreeable =
"Gov. Seymour, our minister to Russia,
was received on his ARRIVAL at Warsaw.
with the greatest honors ; an opera, il is
said was performed IN honor Of The minis.
ter, and the box Of Prince Paszkiewich
placed at the disposal Of himself and SUITE.
On his arrival at NJ. Petersburg, the same
disposition was shown towards the lega-
ton. Gov. Seymour was presented 10 ihe
Emperor Nicholas. Before the pr senta-
ton took place, II was minated 10 Mr.. s..
that II would be most agreeable 10 the
Court, # he appeared according To the es-
taslished usage ia the Cour dress. The
Gov, however. took Mr. Marcy's lannon's