davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT,
Monday Morning, October O. 1854
CLEARED SATURDAY.

qrirsha Forbes Tor ve,a Cruz Harris Morgan
Steamship Louisiana, Talbot for Galveston and Maagorda,
Ship Mddlessx Godfrey, Boston, GEORGE III nson No.
Bark Glen, Green, for Boston, George w Hynaon Eco
erun eeon ida fdge Tor balize Honduras, Egana
Sehr Star, Snow, Pensacola, John HURLEY NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERSON CITY.
Sunday Evening, October ]. 1854
Fine Western Beeyes continued scarce with small
stock Of Veal Cattle and moderate supply of ether
The market continues in favor Of holders and prices firm
at our quotations:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT MOT CLEARED,


Constante. .......LPT
z pernuza ...... 81 ID
ID Bernard. Point
IG BMatthews....d 90
John J Taylor- ..LPT
Kate Br CHAM .i8,dl
u = r. gers.
Mary Caroline. ..-LPT
Manchester .LPT
losar. .......... OS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
CoNsIaNEEs.


Per ship Galena Yok-Anderson MeteaIJ AyaI
Beck Kicks Bogn. Foley Felowes 6eoJ dams Z
Garo SsoMGeGrge Miller
Ba9ue-clevsand Brothers &cecarr, dco-A Beer
Gru'sher &eopavs Jenkins Cummings Stewart
blanchard Head Missile Peae-A q Bull
saasss Terry Norton
n ps Laupopt-M Lsmore, Cun AGO. Oakley
Chapkyswiney Green &co-Thonhil JonasBooh
WIGHT val Ba,hurst Armstrong
Gioseman9 Cohen.cOnyerse Kennett cohen-W L
Gushing seo.E Daley &coP y
Sce-bsy JaeksonDayis Titus a. De-
oehe-E Desanyie &eoG w Dunbar Devne co-Dnntz
amsysrJ pobSn-.L pucoarnauP Duse &eoFe&
Gaines geo Griffin &coP Gauehe-Giqaei
JamiaeneGodman Wenan-Grant. LEWIS &co-E
GodehaSx re- Haber Gailemann-R d
so-Hil III dretIiall Kemp xeoHa, &eo-W au-
neg sc1IHall EnpreasJ HeasyV eo
Hopkins rHoward Hail. ufty-D Iiumbecht-W Hunter
soha Hurley %cSIA
Kennedy &eoF Kenaett
hans Dix aeoIauye Mecac
kne sM Letehtord AIS Marks
COL MeGrogor Mohon sarrattJ HarrsWW Grsesea
Miller Hsrr waldoM nIlerzsles Adanis-J Milford L
house Murray, Miller co- q Namentc
RewmenA Noel Nerth North, orsine-
Peek-Peame reesPsrdreanyle, 6eo-H
HarrissnL Pierre &csA peyehaudU &eo-Pfee &
-Robertson& MeDougsl-Rohinson olroydJ Robert eoO
RoSbsa-s Rssenhal Runks saDdakseot searieg-
W st.n,oa 3coW stephenaJ sslmsn-J Stroud sca-E L
Townsend seoTuns Hobart-P TaaneWood Lo~
Nso , SEQ" vTedeobuIg Sec 3e9-c Yale il
COP Weslsm-J WrghtVrsht Daysnpor, &eoH Frants9j
Mdmp VILLAINS &eo.ohld PtahE Jaabatts JBgoy-H NJ
Leighton q Barbot-J j Donegan-otder
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

/. CONVICTION OF a MURDERER. Cassyille
ga standard says: &c The Gass Superior Court
adjourned on Saturday last. The only criminal
case Of Importance taken up was that of the
State versus John D. Webster, for the murder
of Col Cuyler, which occupied the Court most
of the week, the argument closing on Friday
night about 10 o'clock. On Saturday morning
the jury rendered verdict of Guilty. but
recommended the prisoner to mercy, the evil
dence being ciroumstantial. He was sentenced
by Judge Lumpkin to imprisonment, at hard
labor, in the Penitentiary, for life. A large
amount of business, both on the civil and Grim
inal dockets, was continued
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

New Latona, Gross. from Bayou Sara.
Alabama, Perry, from St Louis.
Cataract, Rogers, from st Louis.
Illinois, Fulkenor, from ST Louis,
Gypsy, Ure, from Port Hudson.
Isabella, Marshall, from ST. Louis.
Laurel Hill, Colt n, from Bayou Sara.
Frank Lyon, Estes, from Ashton.
Frank Keeling, POWELL from Port LAHORE.
George Collier, Goslee, from st Louis.
Oceaua, Boyd, from St Louis.
Forest Rose, -, from St Louis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

STRENGTH AND Power OF IDEAS. The sc Doc
tor strong Webster Halter, was sitting upon
Mats bench, talking against Webster, as was
his custom: &c Ralph Waldo Emersons IDEAS y
said he, will live for ever, while Webster,s
IDEAS will die with him Emerson's ideas have
force, have power but it is not SO with Web
ster's." q That's iie,'' said Matt, g and you
know it. lfone of Daniel Webster's big thoughts
got into Ralph Waldo Emerson's head, it would
split it open like pitcher with ice in it! Now,
get off that bench, for you can't say any thing
more against Old Dan in this shop Howell
Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02
EXPORTS.

pEEa ozabaso bales bales cot
on 77b bags corn Is pkga mdse CRATE
GALVESTON AND MATAGoRDA-se Steamship Lop,ianaaAs bb,
Hour y do OIL 1856 oats sod pigs me
bsIoNshp Mddlesex479 bales tobacco oh,
do skins 4s7 bales hemp, rags do WOOL
slabs lead. ,'' ' e41 ''o nioes, zoA
80 half bbs molases. \ f' .' in anu
dao bales and hid tobacco kegs lard 20 do
butter 90 bills 1855 bls -four tbs
onions bills and 5ha pork eIces hams bbls
edls shingles, So half bbs beef bbis sugar. = Nv
PENSACoLA-Schr Ella-In ballast, s.. s=<s 81
star5o bb Hour bread, do whisky
casks bacon i07 sacks
. do rice 80 bags coffee, az pkgs mdse. '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

EpEIN, RICHARD, JR., General Agent for
S the Collection OF Notes Accounts Rents Natehez
tIeet, Cup stairs,) Seworeaus =
RRERr ENCEs-Rce & Hathaway;
Bein, Woo s26 6n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

SUNDRIES--
NJ so bags BLACK PEPPER;
so baskets OLIVE Oil, 94cz. bottles
80 -
40 cases PRUNEs, in gallon and hall gallon Jars;
IS bags Texas PECAES For salsbg
$50 A. F. COCHRAN e. HALL, IS Graver street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

k Policies company sasa ho hsvorabzs
terms BIZ shs undersigned. c. G. LATIRoP. Ages.s Z
Jysi In 80 ss5s &. ssGsnp s,sest-s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

r sEMONS-50 boxes, in prime order, now
A. +. COCHRAN HALL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

ES0R. RENT-Possession given LIST 0eto- <sa
II Berthe THIRD FOURTH STORIES. SO Camp E.N
street. Apply to- BoGERT, WILLIAMS d Co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

E0R RENT-The fine new brick STORE IN
DWELLING HOUSE. of Sarapau Rousseau EI
streets Fouth District Apply to PHILLIPS the Cheap
Goods Store Nayades street to the Horee aoa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

Hush -
IL 300 boxes Goldfish; l.4sE s.,
80 half and quarter bbls No. Macksrsl; l=sEs
100 kitts No. Macfers $50
IS kitts Salmon landing, for sale by s-'-.
s95 aw : CONVERSE 1 Co cor Canal and Ne W Leyee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

Drugs, .WediCtsses,P eyfasstes'N, etc
Tbs subscriber would respectful y call the attentiono
ran.sis physeans end Families to his well assorted
examination will be found FRESH AND GENUINE. DuIngA
SEASON. SODA WATER AND MEAD of the
Will at with popular Mineral
such CONGRESS- BLUE LICK RI Rooms supplied
reasonable with PURE HONEY ESSENCE PEPPERMINT
GoULEY BITTERS,stc. THOMAS RANKIN,
apt a4Wiy Camp and Poydrnss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-02

n EMONS-976 boxes Fresh Lemons, 276 box
Freah Oranges, landing the Catana fom Pa
lermo. for sale by NICHOLS CO. esCamp iyqa
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03

h0aped up in the usual form. and GOV.
cred With she green sward Il Is eon.
icnplaicd 20 build hi. monument on
the spot where he nov rests. We own
ihH ~c lke ihe simple beauty Of his un.
marked grave better ihaniwc would
monument Il houeit 10 our mind the
Fcave Of Sir Walier S,ou's IN 81 Marys
a'sle, IN the ruined Ably Of Dryhursh.
SCOTS grave, like Gays, bears no mon
umenisl stone the green hillock alone
marks where be rests. Bu, how quic,
and holy that rest doth seem
u was growing quite dark when we
got back 10 our hotel The living crowd
brought together by the attraction Of the
fair was undiminisaed, and the laugh
aud the Joke passed on
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03

oi races. Ihcse tribes are divided into
an infinite number Of small tribes. a fsci
perfectly 10 accorianoe With The d.sitih.
u'ion Of inferior animal. upon ihi. con-
iuent.
We have seen thai great mountain
chain extending from the Canadas 10
Patagonia connects North and South
America. aud produces certain mi.
iorm'ty In their fauna. that their fsu
mas are sub-diyiied into those Of the
Pampas, the Antilles, the Andes. the
Southern States. the Middle States, the
/ Canadas. the table lands we.i of the
States, and those OF Oregon and Cali.
iornia. Ia the same manner the abor-
( igines are divided into a large nun.
Der Of small tribes. which are circum-
scribel within narrow limits. They
form no great nations as 10 the Tarlar..
Chinese, and Japanese Of the East.
The Caucasian race is widely dis
iributed, and divided into many nations.
Those inhabiting the eastern par of
Africa the northern part Of Arsbin.
Mesapotami, Asia Minor, &c, all con
s'itu'e different nations with different
languages. The Teutonic branch, in
GLIDING the German, Dutch, English,
DANISH. &c., the Sclavonian branch, in
GLIDING the Russians, Poles, Sc. each
have nationality aud a language pee
uliar to themselves. But they all have
feature in common, viz noble ex-
preston of the face above that of all
other races, mirror OF the innermost
movements of the soul. and it is
this branch also, which is capable of |
the highest moral culture and the high. |
est degree Of civilization
Africa has one characteristic race
the negro. But the interior of the
great desert, Nubia and Abyssinia have
races different from the negro. The
lloltentot lives at the South. and the
Tribes fttwTalss possible, even during
his recent visit to the Southern States,
to recognize among the negroes those
belonging to the several African tribes.
In the East Indies are three different
species ;---ihe Malay, Telingan, and
Negrillo, 0ike the negro, only dwarf
ish.) The Australian is tribe pecul.
lar TO that country. The features are
those of the negro, but the hair is straight
and flowing. The inhabitants of Mad
ngascar are peculiar tribe, but our in
formation concerning them is scanty.--
They are not negroes, but resemble
more the inhabitants Of the Sandwich
Islands.
With these facts before us, we can
assert that there is law of distribution
of tho human race, as well as Of the in
ferior races, and that these laws are in |
accordance with each other.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03

ihtn nIvssle tpme cf So 20 .issp a.
hcsi ihes ,as.
II arrrsfs iram suihent dromtnis
Which iho h'stouan AtisuS has Callect.
I'd. that from ihe eammcuc Htbi ie lhe
cl''sr oi The lasl general war in Earpc.
lho Wsies of soldiers in ifanoo cxtt,,i
rl mur mi'lions ana that pcl lcs. than
three milluns ~ ihcsc, en tlt lnscst
calculation pciishcl in ihe brd th, hos.
riial a1i ,hc bivouae Il ia iheso We
aad, ne We unqneslionahiy must. an
equal nnmhef oui ~ iho rama ut thcir
eniegnnfn- ii l'clear that uo, lees than
sN millions o. human bninss pcr,.hel
in warfare iu the caursr ut twenty yrnrs
ia The very heart Of ci,iliaed iiaopr.
We maa add the thousands who pee.
i.hci irom want, outrage, and rspasafc.
and Ihe houdr,d. of ihuusanl. " vha.wefo
subsequently sNepiavsy by tho horrors
ot'bal peslilsuco which took its rlse amid
ihc retreat ium Hussia and lho crowd.
cd pafF,sons u The campaign a 1919,
and iur 'c,eri wears a6ersanl .dc,as.
'nicd IA succes,,on every couply Of
Europe.
lfmen were habiiunici 10 more al.
cquaic view of the suffering. mad evl
inflicted by such a war rs has jus, cou.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03
SONG OF THE PRODUCER.

Here, on this rloricas fesiAi eya
our -ympstiie. shall ningle.
Au1 ~ the Wopfs oi song we " cave.
lie, earh Pulsaunh Jingle.
We pledge the hand uf iolloN ship
To labor aud to- you, ~,
for none We want, in old Vermont
Save only ihe--Preau
The hardy yeomau filis the soil
Win nerves that never filter,
The golden ~, duets Of his toll
Are iaid ~ eveg alter
His providence supplies our wants
lie leeds the hunep crew, sir,
And pale distress hatb cause 10 bless,
The labor worn preaseer.
Ha--HHa.s.
AllhonaT shall iaheri.
The star that spSrkies on hls breast
shall be the need Of mefil5
In many piece Of handicrah
And mechanism new, sir,
l. miffofed iouh, in nstiye worth
The artisan producer.
~ FANAANf AiN ANhAf Hftt Wv AfF''Nff
The spelling book, and grammer,
Az heip tn mould nations dnom,
And siiil Impressions ctamur
Wita such a league of honest might
A tS rant musi look blue, sir,
His only veal j. Hint and steel
HE hsne, the siaunch-P -Prsdsosrl
Let others boast the hrkie wealth
Oi gems, and treasures golden,
or strive 10 hold, ~ grasp By stealth
4 crown deCayed, and olden,
Yot when all regal toys shah fail,
And hoBofs shall be few, III,
A richer gem than diadcm
shall croNn The blest -PrDGscer.
Yet al the products u our soil,
Though noh the full euciions,
And all The hsndi;raii- of toll,
Are But "at beet productions,
The staple OF oBr greatest boast,
,,.A.rg sess Asa daH gAfsrs true, su,
A iuifful-adh pr5dsre- ''''i '-s.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03

We give the following from the Bos-
ton Travellers report Of Agassiz's Low
ell lectures -
We next come to the geographical
distribution Of the races Of men and
here we must leave out Of consideration
nl questions as 10 the unity of the races.
Aeas-iz Is conscious that his views on
some points are not generally received
nud he lully respects the motives which
make the SieNs Of others almost sacred
10 them. lie hopes that his views will
te reoeived with the same spirit as he
represents them, viz in the effort TO ar
i've at The truth.
We will fret study The limits Of the
ranges of each race on the different con
tinenls, and must consequently eliminate
every element depending upon migra'
,ion, as the present American races
We are 10 consider the primitive loca-
lion of the races, that is, the distribution
OF man as recognized by the earliest
traditions. The question is, where the
races were originally placed, rather than
what are the modern changes in their
distribution.
The first race TO be considered Is one
peculiar to the Arctic regions a race
differing much from any inhabiling the
tempernie zone. and still more from
those Of the tropics. This race com
prises the Esquimaux Of this continent
the Laplaaders Of Europe, and the Say
moyedes Of Asia. They were all char
acicrized by broad face, short in IT
vertical diameter, low forehead, an
great length Of body when compare
with the shoriness Of tbs legs 10
more minute descriptions the works
, Pickering and Prichard mast be con
suited. The distribution Of these race
correspond very nearly to the zoologiea
p regions Of the North.
: The races Of the temperate zones ar
+ three. The Mougolisns IN ASA III
b. Whites in Europe, and the Aborisinc
in America and it is remarkable ais
= that these races occupy the same teri
. tories as the faunas previously desert
ed. In Asia has been described u
j, ierrestiai japanese fauna, Tho Ch'ne'
% fauna. and the fauna Of the Caip'a
regions. intermediate 70 that OF kdfol
/. ard Asa. lnhabiling precisely .
I. same countries. are the japanese. q
nese. and forks
The Indians of North Ameriea Al
a d.siinei raoe. (on ilis Po'ai Pro-. \
= a..ig di.a.ree. with DE-. Piekerins.ldl
erns from she races Of 'he o'd wofl
.. 4. 49, inferior aai'aais Of Nor'h Ang
,ra dia..f n sgeele, from ihose 81 y
Ola Word. d Is only wiiiain is
= year. that ths aa.mals oi North A'nsi
"a have brea lprel po' e. BE- i1r'
d, iral uith n .e a. EuroFr Lbe ais'fl
is.l lndaa rasr s. Men'ical irom 8
Araic srs.oas - Tsrra 81 Faegs' 8
: only llarresro beias one q i.'a''' D
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03
Henry clay. Home and Grave.

We made a promise some days ago
TO give an account of our visit TO Ash
and which was for SO many yeas
tho home Of Henry Clay, nnme dear
to the American people, and to which
the memory clings like ivy TO the oak.
Ashland has often been described by
ADLER pens than ours, aud its name has
gone forth to the ends Of the earth
Those who have preceded US, howev-
er, saw Ashland when in iis full glory, rs
quiet, modest, unpreiendiug dwelling,
and when the occupant was IN his pride
OF place, first in the race Of men. Those
days have passed away, never to re'nra.
Not only has the jewel vanished from
our sight, but the ca-kct has been brok
en- which contained it, Henry Clay is
dead, aud Ashland Is a ruin.
II was the close Of warm and pleas
ant Jay, that We rode in earriige from
the hotel door in Lexington to Ashland.
We were not prepared to find the dwell
/ ling totally demolished, but all that re-
manned OF it was part Of a brick wall,
which had once served 10 divide Ihe
uarlor from the library, and upon THIS
some half dozen men were At work with
ciovbar and pieksxe, levelling 1t to the
ground An. therefore. that remains Of
the old homestead nf the statesman, is a
nile Of brick, and rubbish We were
told that the present proprietor oi the
es,ate-a son Of Henry Clay--is about
10 erect on the sile Of the Oh dwelling a
new eIiise Of ~ exact form a1i char
ac,er Thi, will make some amends Tor
the work OF demolition he has completed
but II will hardly pardon 1t The "ii
house might have been repaired 1t
should not have destroyed. II was one
r oc those con.ecratel spots. those shrine
+ of liberty. in which the pilgrim would
. o0 retire to revive hope and strengthen
! al, love Of country.
/ A.;de from che iniercs, iiEed TO the spo
because OF him who. for 50 many years
G found therein his home, there is no'hihI
e remarkable about Ashland The e''ai'
: partakes Of the general charaeier Of ih'
}. lands IN the neighboEhooi Of Lexington
i bein, rich and fruitful There ar
- ,any fne tree, ia the imm"i'aie ioeaI'
G ~ where ihe dwelling stood and "e ca
e scarcely imagine more proper rae"
n home ,han Ashland oaee sa'' Tor s1a
e a man a, Henry Clay. Boz It, gi'r
e ha. departed Henry Gays home BE- rli
l. "a 10 he earth, Il WAS wiih a m'r'i'ie
di.appoia'rd spiri, ve lei' A'hla'1' pa
re Aiee-,el oar way toWaris lhs ee'ar'ff,
?. ,,h;,b i. oa th- a,,or .ile n l>eaiug''
T. from Ashland. bai near ihs ei''eiy
A. b,b..a nar of ihg e.iy. ilisaa exec
r. d,rrIs vell-.sleaei sp5t aui eoaia''
BE- m,ny hsul.oar m1numenlt' oif '''
- A...r.. however, was 20 49, ihe grave
- Al. .Ce-st C.mmoner We soon loai
t. a. The ;lara of sepslahrr, Ao~eFef'
2 w,i ssieaei. IIeafy Cay hes q
le orr- D. ought io--in lhs hear u ~
be tsrky Th- sp& beaal.'sl snd gaa
% sol ~ sleeps veil h~ srAfs
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03

"Just as the t,rig Is ben, the nee's in
clined."
A couple of ha,Ls Of the press hsse
been Jrud ing each other up IN the fol.
lowing style
~ western editor says that he has
read somewhere that ma,fimony rom.
mences Ia Fo1crood and ends IN yias.
and be- hopes that this won't be ogr lot
Thank you friend w We have been
visiting on the tcaoa ior the past i@o
weeks, snd row feel remarkably spcHce,
though the Boston Bachelors Club say
W. are se.es,iay.- Nefiy Married NJ
ifor II Lifrray Nascpa.
"OalrimmIny what a joker that
Dodge is Well, rs he bears ~ the
pain. 80 may be wear the LaaSsi for ihs
besuiy and number of BIS 'oiios branch
~, and lnsy never ey,prsss upon hs
hymeniai bari while be sils ai she { h)
.ln AsnerioaH H3dd Csarier
I'VE .gige In. friend M'Mahia. We
could a3l a few puns 10 the above, boz
ihs public 81 iie o. m0rs.-- Dofgs's
Liier0y Mssram.
sDoa'i 'giys b. Dodge veil yeah
70 ysts>-- Ceuries.
"YOu have kso' - flodge.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03

ls Nas noat si tae suppct table
ts. -le,,. ars a Franklin Hili during ID. tate
itH 'ho taHrH4 Nrncniiarai Sscisp and
faea'a Aafr .Hsa stea aitH Tee psbitssea pfoc ced-
'ng'oi niat ocrasae--as IL would bsse hrcn had 1t
; eeH seat 'h w.rh ti,e .thsi paper-.
Happily conceived aud most admirably expressed
te ~ ding Of this .inE iust with decided appso
bat n-snd tie fe-iaf wssveiy reHefal, hsls. ,hai
'is "pndaret" ws- eas of the p'pdacis" alluded to
a a. ls-i stsnYs.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03
PRESERVATION ~ REy. n.r.
MlIEs.Itk.

The friends Of tue Rev. Francis Il.
Wheeler, wishing, upon occasion Of his
wiinhrawal from the Pasiorship of the
Congregational Church in Brandon. 10
tender him some substantial mark Of
ihcir regard, The following letter was
addressed to him by the Hon. T.. y.
Briggs, as chairman ofihe committee to
whom the subject had been entrusted.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03

""rfiT - siss iiAs,a,l Gs,.aa,r ss.,,.,.
.''-' rtt'H 90 rit srfttr raaft sitasts.
Ias ies taial bdss rs hssf ll~
Aiss fan -nos iis,'ri nteui
Wesp rfi ia a.. afraafsi tisu.
hnA Avaios H,sa tsttsa
u seepis severe ne Is,fa sirssiii tske
JhFes fhiiafrn ilaas ,sa nov.
Aui issrs frat hear 81 dassiats.
o. ~,uov lhes b iss~
Y" mafnlef nui, his Yuaf UaA
lhhi i1.sk them ona ~ ase
Hes iafa en zoe q chasieuius tpJ.
YET rai ~ Nt.i BE- dpss."
oar bsaesais rrthcf saen send,
30 lie riHsdAfes ifan shows.
AHa tase' Hoti .a0h oaf auhfes, friand.
To ify oaf faith sna i8vc.
fsu' isss a.sf sislef BE- their gals
uasi no. 'fr Fnne o. sod
tH...i fuin this = efid e sln sad pais
fi.ri haP,aness
% M er isth &C. ever sBfe,
t.I t4.l usf called tu dc
l.a siufit ua, nay soaf
tH dwell sltn Cbua 90 high
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-03

MoSEr DiooiSG Tao companies
" creduloas dupes have lately been en-
gagged in.disgins for IN Jney, which they
supposei was buried near South Bay.
10 The tosn Of Fou Ann, Washington
county, during the Old French War.
10 regularly Transmitted that scarcely
q seas0n had passed, IN hily Or seventy
Csc year.. Nhen some such Eilempt has
not been made 10 recover The soPposi-
iioua treasure One 0 he parties Is
guided BY a seer who looks ihno' dla-
mond 70 obiaia revelations, asd The
o,Lsf are syiriiaslist', governed y a
medium. These lasi called On b. Paul
isr help 10 remove q rock Which ~as Ia
tseir way. 1ho replied lhroash ibs me-
dom ihai be w4s eugasud, and advised
ihem % inyoked the aid " -. Peter
/ Which aey accordingly ~, Psier, they
s'llm, rendered ihem ilie feFsiee Askrd
ior. f9f tie rosk ,maisl,aiely .sAidc'i
" iheif leFefs