The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-08

Asssear-Ass s1f snwn<nsn. ". " Sta
ey. -.s passing scr~- the Camp t;rpasd "a
"Wednesday esesinr. lat ~cck. ~ vas a.
ssnis~d hy two dsunkca irtshssea. ~ho
ka~kca him as~n ar kDc~-Ncsh@
ing and. being two 10 cpe. wcaid Prcss-
bly have seriously injured him. had not two
ecmi-spea. who hsppcpcd to be near BY al
the time. como to b. rescue. The attack
va. ep,irsiy ~unpo,oked. The ir'hmen
wcre finally lodged In Jail, and the matter
viii be legally investigated. ~lcn We shall
be able to give names and PARTICULARS
Bmiiagiss Fvs Pres.
- A site has been selected for q Custom
House at Burlington, but nobody knows
where IL rs
Those ~ho have dc~icd Il, have
foaicd in liquor the past year. Whist 10 10
hinder them tins Year, Answer ns that
Bnaason Post.
Why, set IL o~at-cfdoor, and Il will
freeze. Then put IL Ia an ice-housc.
-vrRsEssrs proposes TO cultivate
vocal and instrumental music, this winter.
OF the teacher aud manager, Mr.. Scorr.
the Independent says;
"Mr. II. Scott, is well known In this vi
cini,y as an accomplished and successful
teacher. Mr.. Scott has gained rapidly IN
musical stiainment during the two ycan
that we have known him, and we esteem
him capable Of imparting a thorough and
well digestcd knowledge OF the art and SCI
ence ofmusic to any who may join his class
CO, always provided they arc capable Of ad-
vanccment under any master.
We learn from the Bennington Ban
mer that the Stark Bank has thought 1t ex-
pcdicnt to suspend tho redemption Of It's
bills for the present, and have accordingly
done so for the space Of sixty days, at which
time the Directors hope TO have things in
| shape to resume their business-at least
their redemption.
- There is a Jeremy Diddler abroad
in this State, who alternately breaches and
bcgs for money. The VI. Chrisiian Mes
senger says:
"The public in general, and Methodist
Ministers in particular, are hereby caution
cd against trusting CHARLES w. Scorr,
son Of the late Rev. Orange Scott, as he 10
a deceiver and a swindler. His pitiful sto-
ry Of having lost money, and finding him
self among strangers destitute, &C., &c, 10
not to be crefited. | know whereof ] at
firm, and can produce the proof if necessa-
~. He is n young man Of good appear
ance and well calculated to deceive. Any
editor, by inserting this notice in his paper,
will confer a favor on the public, as this in
dlvidual may be at this time imposing upon
the ~unsuspccting, by obtaing money upon
false prctences. LINus FISH.
Greenfield, Ms, Oct. 26, 1854"
- RUrABAGAs.-Mr. Anson Fiske, Of
Gulldhall, has been missing this species of
turnip, and tells his story thus:-
"Planted last spring a piece Of ground
containing one-half acre and "a rods; har-
vested last October 40 bushels. Weigh
ing one bushsl, and making an estimate
from that, he had 10 tons and 8 lbs. smooth,
handsome turnips, that are eagerly sought
for by most Of the ANIMALS kept on his farm.
- Montpelier r~ejoiccs over the de-
struction by fire, of a Bowling Alley with
its usual a~ppendages.
- The Age says Judge Kellogg would
have voted against the Nebraska bill, if he
had been in the Senate. Out If this has
sprung a talk between the Argus and Age,
which, unless it is soon stopped, it is aprre-
hended, by many, that ink will be spilled.
We shall say nothing more.
II In his speech in the House of Rep
resentatives, at the close Of the session,
when the Liquor Law was under consider
alton, Hon. John r. Deane, of Cavendish,
remarked, in substance, that he wished to
see the Maine Law of 1852 executed
that what is needed is, not more amend
ments to the law, but that the people should
take hold Of the matter in good earnest, and
sec to it, that the law VI now have 10 put
in force.-Repository.
- ELorEMEsT AND MARRIAaE.-For-
est Hsdlcy and Charlotte Carlisle, Of Plym-
outh, came to Bellows Falls, on Monday,
last week, and got married without asking
leave of the lady's pa. The pa telegraph
ed to conductor Arms to forbid the bans,
but 1t was too late. The lovers walked
from Plymouth to Ludlow, Sunday night,
and took the cars for Bellows Falls Mon
day morning. II the usual result Of such
matches happen, they will run away from
each other in . few ycars, OF petition The
courts to unite the knot 20 hastily ted
Statesman.
-FATAL AccDENT.-Mr. Charles II.
Starkey was killed in the west part Of New
fame, Sept. 18th, while engaged in telling
trees with q Mr.. Adams.
A large limb became d~isengaged from a
falling tree and struck him on his head
He remained apparently insensible and sur
vived the accident but 4 few houn. lie
was a young man twenty-thrce years Of age,
and much respected in the community in
which he resided.-B.
The B~nttleboro Eagle argues very
ably in favor of biennial elections in Yer