davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
1'arfttg.



Bs~ DE ssopas.tsag sFs't oslaae'.
T.nuiss 10, ,l.rss. ~ ssss'h 81 irit-' s, res
N,,ure 70 bcgibn,us - length 20 lafo~ ~ hc'
,sb,s susn,isr. ~ e'hersl saunr appearing 80
al 10 essafiire icrsi,css -ihs G.d - he SESSION
}. hfcsthinr uis5u 80 cauh sse changing q from
einetn 90 fiart Th~'u loGF aaa pscuilst
.psif, hs,.nring ,o the tsfrsl dcycig,caSps - "a
tnre which nsa eouid So ue,i o. lEaiisie. As th"
h,rrosi 10 tuiann fspsns nf ihe reed committed
r. Tho cs.,h u ne Srnrc tc also ihe character Of
the msu drg.,ndt Utau ilc punrlgics implanted 20
the minds & youth 10 Tee spring -tfnc ~ iI@' ~
~ scs-.,a ~ ihr yeAf Do receive more sinkipg
lstsons of The goodtcfs n cor Heavenly Fa'h"'.
,han y bra 'tc innumrrsh.c iubes oi suimHira BE-
irg, ~hch fot long i'n'c have i'ln 'noH 81 thtf
hiding places gcsuscaic itou thrtf tfs'c ni tofF1
~ and sprcsd ilcu,s, scs forth Co. crgHi ihc 'ct-
nal rsys 81 the san. 1hs eye that ~ahlc's V'cf
30, wales Jos, shiton,rc ahd redccu'ng viii ho~
efs .hd Surveys the budding woods iiom tie sA'fl
81 the mountain op "a ns summit close under Tie
,on. blue hes,en. ss,inc with the newborn foi'-
age. must d,laie wits the double emotions Of sense
and s,ar,,. This lony and peculiar scnilmcnl lie
gratitude. Il u heard so The notcs Of The ieahefed
songaer. !, sounds full and r,odious m the
roaring waterfall Il Whispers ia the Na,lng dra
her, II iie forest. Wherever Wc hook, whatever
We heat sigh, and sound only minister 90 the sub
lime passion Of gratitude. Msn, Who feels not the
slovatng. purifying lnnnepocs If al earthly Spring,
can never hail with pleasing gratitude that far more
iiIusifious renovation, when the winter Of death
,hsll brcsk OPP. and righteous. Justified mortality
,bsll pu, on robcs 81 immortality; vhen those once
brirh, and beautiful. who no longer gaze on the
reh snd fragrant scenes through which We are per-
rii,cd 10 move. shall awake from long but bslmy
sleep TO zee more blessed prospects hsn ever We
have witnessed on earth, and 10 bask IN ono eternal
Spring Of delight forever.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
FARMERS BANK.

NOTICE Is hereby given TO the Stockholders of the
FARMERS BANK, that payment of Five DOLLARS
each share d the Capital Stock Of said Bank must he
made On the 18Th day OF July next al their Banking
House in Orwell
By order of the DrecfSrs.
L. NJ. CORBlN, CaI,ier.
Orwell, April !, 1886 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
REMARKABLE CURES.

gentleman near Greenfield wres:-'lt has cured
Corn, which for years had caused me nconceivable
pain and trouble (ate trying various other remedies)
aud having received such relief NJ self advise how
ever obttnste the complaint to make trial of the bon
Corn Plaster, and have no doubt they will soon be
ready TO express their gratitude as am"
An Agent, IN writing for fuher spply Of the Albion
Corn Plaster obseryesl have made sale of all you
and ud the article TO be all it PROCESSES TO be- as
those who have used hnd TO prove the best article
for corns they have ever met with.
Price 30 cents "a box, with directions.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10

MIsTERious. WANTED. From the
Cstsiill Messenger Of April 2lsi, we learn that a
box containing the remains Of a human being, was
recently found 10 he ShIngekiIl Creek, near the
village Of Cairo. The body which was much de
csycd had been severed IN the middle. and ts head
hands and feet cot off, also the legs and arms.
It appears that on the 30th of Sept. last. Mr. Sam
ue Everett keeper of the toll-gate on the Susque-
hannah turnpike-two miles above Cairo-foun
standing at the gate IN the morning when he arose
On the Cairo side Of the gate, one horse wagon
and horse theseunjo barnessed No owner appear
ing. and after waiting some time, the horse appear
ed much exhausted, and badly CALLED, Mr. Everett
Embarrassed and put him up, surprising, to be sure
that an owner would sooner or later appear and
claim his property. This not being the case he
was advertised IN this paper for several weeks, but
no owner has ever appeared from that day t. this.
He is serscesbe. though not an elegant horse
dunsh bay with white spots on the bao k and rump,
similar to many Arabian horses. The wagon is a
square box. painted black, with good spring seat
which we believe Mr. Everett told us was cushion
ed-but OF this we are not positive, as 1t is some
time since. There was also in the bottom of the
wagon a mat. The harness was good-corres-
pondng with the style and condition of the wagon.
Who the owner of the horse and wagon is, and
why, and by whom it should have been left at tina,
place, are matters equally mysterious.
We trust the above will be generally copied, as
the circumstances related of the wagon. seem ne
cessary to be connected with the discovery of the
remains, which probably, are those Of some unfor-
tunate traveller who has been way laid and muir
dered.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
CORNS!

MILL fnl in the of the ALBION CORN
w PLASTER, one of the most eiIcscious remedies
known for that troublesome complaint, as hundreds
Thousands and are ready TO testify, TO its having
answered better purpose than any thing TINT they had
used. This application the least pain
although II .oitens the Corn aud draws 1t out 10y the
roots II gives immediate applied, and is
as lhnInnph Al II is yenile Ii iis enncis
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
n d T. f.

OTTO
hR. II. GREEN intends leaving Rutland
~ in a few weeks all accounts, due J &
II. GREEN, must be settled before the 9th OF
May, next. To enable those TO do it, who pre-
fer settling with hea, the subscribers will attend
70 the settling Of their accounts, al the Store Of
ID. BuTLER, on Friday and Saturday, the 9th
sud l4'h OF May next.
J. &. II. GREEN.
Rutland, April IS, 1896. l8
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10

>We are ruined, not by what we really want but
by what we think We do f; therefore never 60 a
broad IN search of your wants if they be real
wants, they will come home in search Of you I; for
he that buys VIVA, does not want, will soon want
what he cannot buy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10

GTSERMONS ADDRESSES AND
EXHORTATIONS, by the Rer. Jedediah
Burehard: with an Appendix containing
Some account Of proceedings during pro-
iracted Meetings, held under his direction
in Burlington, Wiliston and hlnesburgh, VI.
December, 1885 and January. 1886.
By &. g. EAsTAAN.
lust received and for Sale at the Rutland
Book Store.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
secondhand Carriages.

sok sS'e u very low price,, double and one I'm
&c Wagon; one CHASE and HARNESS,
aud one stLkEN, applied for soon Inquire q DRA.
PR RUGGLEs, ~ the subscriber.
X. FiERPONT.
Railsni, Nv 2. 1896. 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
COOP RING,

that he will hereafter furnish at WHOLESALE and
RETAIL all kinds of WARES on short notice and
on the most reasonable terms
The Merchants Of the village having pairioti-
cally relinquished the vending of these articles,
will enable him TO extend his business and ac-
commodale the public much better and at quite
cheap rate as heretofore.
THE PATENT CHURN, he can assure
the Dairy people, is an excellent article, and on
trial, he has no doubt they will find it superior
to any churn which has been introduced into this
part Of the country.
Rutland, April 5, 1896. IS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
N O r T G E i.

N ~ 4 ~ 4
INiiE coparlnership heretofore existing under
Il the firm Of DANIELS 81 BELL, lerm
mates this day by mutual consent. The business
will be continued as heretofore, by LUTHER
DANIELS, who is duly authorized to settle all
the business Of the late hrn.
LUTHER DANIELS,
DANIEL p. BELL.
Rutland, April 10, 1896. II
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
PENSIONERS

( ESSE GORE continues to pay such are
~ restored, ard to Transact all bUsinsss for PEN
sions, at usual. his office, doors Forth OF the
Court House. Rutland. II
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
NE w WU SIC,
JUST RECEITED FROM BOSTO.'

(ONLY fee tents PERPAGE.)
FOR sale by the subscriber at his Music Room, ives,
end Of the Book Store, (up stairs)
SONGS, DuETTs & GLrss; WALTzEs, VARIATIONS
MARCHES, RoNDos QUICK sTEfs, DANCES,
GALLoPspEs, QuADRIILs, CoTILIIoss
KEELs, OyERTUREs, BATTLES,
DUETS for two performers on
one Piano FORTE, &c.
ALSO:
ORG.s Music,
JUVENILE LYRE.
FLUTE Music, FLUTE Is
srRucTIoss, VIOLIN lSsrRuoTIoss,
MusIo CYoLoPkDIA, Music DICIIoSARIEs,
VIOLIN STRINGS, NIoLIs BADGES. &c. &c. &c.
NJ HALL.
Rutland, April al. 1885. l8
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10

NsPolsoH's bat ~ss reCeully soid IN France At
f'usAe SUCTION. snd sites warm bidd,ug. II Sts
AnosAe oa Al 1850 ffasls.. IAN Al. ~oflh.l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
Tubs, Pals, a Patent Churns.
GERSHOM CHENEY, %,

Afao doors North Of Tie Epis. Church,
NV OULD inform his customers and the pub
w lie that he has recently SO arranged hi
business in the line OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-25
VIRGINIA LEGgsLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
M0ndnn. Ell ~


message was received from the Senate, stating that
they bad agreed 10 the Preamble and Resolutions unon
The SUBJECT OF Expunging from the Journals of the Sc
nate OF the United States. Resolution of that body
and relative TO the right Of instruction -
petition was presented by Mr.. BTtRp remon.
sraog against the petition of citizens Of ersburg ask
ing an amendment Of the ncorpnrationo tl, ton
On motion Of Mr.. COoRE, leave was given To hing
IN bill % alter and increase The terms of The Circuit
Superior Cart Of Jaw aud Chancery for the county
of Norfolk '''y
On motion Of Mr.. DonMAS, leave was given to brinr
IN bill authorizing certain changes in tbe road Ia
pissed March - 1885, so far the county Of Rock.
bridge is concerned
On motion OF Mr.. McMULLgs
Res0irod by Mo Generai 8ssea,blg of Uiyg;o6 Tim,
the board Of Public Works be and they are hereby au
thorlzed and directed have surveyed bv the State
Engineer as early practicable or If his engagements
shall be- such as TO prevent IT, then TO employ CONNIE.
tent engineer TO have for rail road ffom uofd
zap TO the Tennessee line by " aker's Creek i'm the
county OF ------ and the North fork of Hostein in
the county Of Scott
Taesdoy, FtJruarg %. 1886
message was received from the Senate stat;no t,at
they had passed the bill TO establish an insoecon If
Hour and Indian meal at the town Of Winchester
VI motion 81 Mr. DOHMAN. 10 was
hcsOftcd That the Governor be procured for
ue use oi TINS Commonwealth, handsome Flag Of tie
United States, 10 be displayed BY the Public Auibores
on AL proper occas0ns and that costs Of the same
be betrayed out Of any money in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated
On motion Of Mr. CooKE, leave was given 10 brine in
oil to increase the number Of Trustees in the town of
portsmouth, aud 10 enlarge their powers and privileges
fetuons we're presented and refered-by Mr.. Stan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-25

From the Erpunging Resolutions,
passed he 20M If February,
1896, 10 ait.
" Resolred, That the Governor
81" OF the Commonwealth be re-
: qnested To transmit tho foregoing
" RESOLUTIONS to each OF the Sc
: majors iIom Virginia, in the Con-
= gross OF tho United States, nth
: a request that they lay Me same
- before Ae Senate"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-25
,pnE RANK

nc Nhi"nal Gazette, ct Friday last, says.
We und stand that ut the Of
Wy u"Wcd states bold ih' mOning iho "
We ims'hutom by thc state unanimoasiy adopted"
Why nos accept it, when 1t was purchased by them
through bribery and corrup;nn And who was there "a,
dissent, whfn Nicholas Biddle is the sole Representa-
tive OF the stockholders, foreign and domestic Gie6a
THVO MERIT ~ KOBtNSON--Sir: As Won are not
81 op iniabiiant Of the state of Virgnis take fh-,
mode OF informing you that shall Monday the 9sii
day O Mafrh next al the Office Of Alderman Rnng H.,
Gu, near Chestnut street, n the city 81 Piladephia
81 ihr STATE Of Pennsylvania hoieee She hours OF ten
o'clock ln ne forenoon and i've O'Clock IN The afternoon
proceed ~ take ibe deposition 81 rhomos Ftnan, g. ID.
ieNd iu evidence 90 suit IAN action for a libeD nov
pending ID the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
hanccy Scr the county 81 ifcnrco in which suit so,
Plaintiff, and you, t,c said Nest " Robinson are DE-.
itndant THOMAS ". COREY
lcofu9fy ~. 70 WOW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-25

49, The Nashville Hoax of the 10th is completely ex posed
nave papers OF the 12th which silent about tho
matter. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-25

sd~nt rd Protest which he asked that body 10 place
1s i their charge, giving his reasons for his act
anu Which contained sufficient reasons, rebutng their
charge, and which they REFUSED to place on record
because they kne,o il did After that refusal the flu
tuse character of ANDREW JACKSON could only
be Kept pure from the consequences of the false charge
on .he senatorial record by DIsoRAciSo The record IL
sell oy making IL show that il carried Face Re
corded Lac, against the character and motives Of Andrew
JACKSON IN the controversy with the Bank. Had the
senate received the protest of the President nothing al
inns would have been necessary. The charge aud the
rebual made TO IL by the President would have stood
sac by side on the Journals of the Senate, Tor future
generations TO Judge of them. II was the sneaking re-
iusal OF that body 10 allow the Preside give his
sons which has made it necessary for the people to in
terifrc TO protect the character their President AGAINST
his enemies they did the last Spring Elections aud
will do SO again.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-25

test In his own defence against most Unauthorized nj
,aek r"'d n'"n their journals yet bis friends may
nav" The n,''Iesty ~ assert the Governors right 10
have hinseJ spread the journals OF the House
human being IN the discussion of the utions said
an nnkind thing OF him, far am informed ;
and there is nothing in them at all affecting his
person, or his rights, pr-rogatives. Why, them
w he dare to thrust himself the journals of the two
Was the journal OF the old House of So
IL, he gives public notice, rings the capitol bell and
sent among our iaters' No. Nor will The journals of
our constitutional Legislature be- 40 disyraced long
as one drop oil The blond of our Saxon ancestors inycs
IN our American veins. But enough! The House aud
the People know their rights aud the respect dus teni
al OF which they dare iianian.
AN UNTERRlEIED NIRGINIAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-25

"r IRE under the necessity Of defen,DZ The details Of
yesterdays proceedings. The prosniaent items were
we adoption ct Ms Gregory resokaton referring Re.
evolutionary Claims To- Use Committee of Courts Of Jua.
wee ana mrsage iron the senate, stating that they had
adopted the Preamble aud Resolution directing t.
Speakerso the Seuac and House Of Delegates to trans
NIT the Expunging Resolutions Senators in Con
grcss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-25

The Democrats Of .Nississlppi are still gathering
strength-Mr James McRaven, Sen, a decided oppo.
nentof Plummer and Pondexter, has Just been elected
by large majority to The State Senate in the pac. of
Col Griiniball resigned. What u commentary (say.
the Nachez Free Tradcr) upon the alleged violation of
the will OF his constituents by Judge Nicholson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-25

az We are authorized to announce Henry l. uo,k;,s
nova Delegate from the county of Powhatan as can.
dida,c at the April Election.
The Democratic Party Of Pittsyvana, at their meeting
on Monday week, nominated Messrs. james Garan nd and
w aIton as their county candidates. The Lynchbury
democrat adds, "That Mr. Swanson one of the present
tWh'g) Delegates, Is about TO from this State
ana VIII not therefore be candidate The higs con.
sequently will have to choose one in his
we have strong bcliefn the fact, that our friends in
mat county VIII use the proper exertons it will not rd
our Legislature with another Wtchering can car
~ the county fthey will only and try to do So
We have no doubt of there being majority Of Demo.
Gratis in Psyvania."
MI Seorge w. Summers Qhe present Wing Dele
gaie) declines poll lin the county OF Xanawha
" The Nashville Hoax of the 10th completely posed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-25

The Bank Of The u. States.
The Harrisburg Reporter of the 10Th states that the
information given by Col. Krebs, relative the at
tenpts made to bride him vote fer the Bank has been
proved to be correct in every particular There has
been no proof as yet adduced showing that the Bank
had any agency in the affair. Both OF the individuals
from whom the offers came prominent decided
Bank men, and have always been So"
Inc Senire onnty Democrat announces the passnye
oil the Bank Bll--that the People sold and BRIDE
ny has succeeded-that Senator Alexander Irwin had
voted for il, and the reward of Traitor ats him
Southern telegraph., 1836-08-02

On Saturday last, we are informed, an
alteration took place in Fayette, in this
county, between HoRATIo N. FLEMING,
postmaster at that place, and Mr.. W. Sill
LERs, respecting some private business
transactions, which led to a fatal rencontre,
in which the former was killed, having been
stabbed with the blade of sword-cane,
which had been wrenched from his hand by
Sillcrs.
We learn that the bystanders immediate
ly interfered and separated the parties, UNI
conscious, at the same time, that Mr. F.
was injured, as he had walked, without ut
tering a groan, to a seat close by, from
which he fell almost instantly, and expired
1t gives us pain to be under the necessity
of having to keep weekly record Of these
unfortunate and melancholy occurrences;
and, we ask, when will this outrageous sys-
TEN Of carrying arms, even in the midst of
the family circle, as well.as in the crowd,
cease? Is it reduced to this, that every man
is to buckle on his armor on rising in the
morning, and lay his weapons beneath his
pillow at night, for fear of an attack from
those with whom he has been in daily inter-
course? Do the citizens Of our county, or
our whole state, wish to establish reputa-
ton for duelling and street-fghting? II SO,
let each individual carry his arms and ac-
coutrements exposed topublic view,so that
all may know what they have to look for in
making their attack. Let it be understood
that we are deadly enemies to one another
the moment harsh Or unguarded express
sion passes our lips. Would not such a state
of things be rible?--would It not con-
demn US in the eyes Of all civilized nations
or communities9 Most assuredy il would.
Then we say that the whole sy4om should
be abolished, u4lless when used in selfde-
fence
Our presentremarks are general mot in
tended to apply e the case above mentioned,
~
Southern telegraph., 1836-08-02

BY Charles LYNCH,

Gormer of he State ef Mississippi.
Executive Department, jackson, July %, 1886,
Whereas, / have this day received a
cd lion from Major General Gaines,
ID of June, from the information
detailed Ia which, there seems to be lille
doubt lhat the war between The MeNcans
and Texans is row raging, and has, or will
assume a highly sanguinary and eXteFm-
Mating character. Some of our citizens
have already been killed BY the Indians,
and further hostilities are to be npprehend-
ed With a view Of preventing this, he has
called upon me for ten companies Of mount
ed volunteers; and in compliance with this
requisition, /, CHARLES LYNCH, Gov
ernor Of the State Of Mississippi, do issue
this, my proclamation, calling upon and So
Letting my iellow-citizens TO turn out, to
form and organise themselves into comPa-
nies, and march with the least possible de-
lay TO aid this wary and veteran comman-
der in maintaining inviolate our national
neutrality--to stay the work of desolation,
and to preserve our borders from a threaten-
ed, destructive, and savage warfare,
The citizens Of Mississippi have, on all
occasions, manifested a zeal and alacrity in
relieving their fellow-sufarers, affording the
most brilliant examples of philanthropy,
chivalry and patriotism. The fact of our
border citizens having bled, and their ex-
posed condition to the merciess savage, is
an appeal that am satisfied will be res
ponded to by the most expeditions prepara-
ton and march to the scene of action The
Executive will feel the highest qualification,
and will witness such movement with
pride and exultaton, and nothing shall be
wanting on his part to facilitate the expedi-
ton,
The companies raised in the first division
will report themselves to Major Gen, A. P
Cunningham; those in the second and third
divisions to Major General Ii. w. Dunlap
of the third division, at Clinton, and those
in the fourth division to Major General f.
L. Acoe, at Columbus, The Major Gene
GALS will cause the companies Of their res
pective divisions to be marched to Vicks.
burg by the 18th of August next, where
they will be furnished with forage, rations
and camp equipage, necessary for the expe
pition, and proceed to elect one Colonel
Commandant, one Lieutenant Colonel, and
one Major to command the regiment The
volunteers enrolled under this requisition
are expected to serve for six months, aiel
their arrival at Fort Josup, where they will
be mustered into the service of the United
States.
In testimony whereof ! have hereunto set
my hand, and caused to be aliixed-the great
Seal Of the State, at Jackson, July D, 1895
CHARLES LYNCH.
By the Governor:
BARRY w. BENsoN,
Secretary of State.
Southern telegraph., 1836-08-02
Notice,

DURSUANT to an order of the Hon.
Probate Court Of Jefferson County, ]
shall expose to Public Sale at nay house,
five miles from Rodney, on Saturday, the
27th day of August next, the personal pro-
perty of the late Sarah Sisson, deceased
consisting of horse, bed and bedding, and
some articles of household furniture. Sale
to commence between the hours of l2 A. NJ
and 4, p. M. Twelve months credit will
be given, and bond with good security re-
quired. ELDRIDGE SISSON, Admir-
Rodney, July 2S, 1886. 25-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-08-02
EXECUTORS SALE.

A GREEABLY to an order of the Probate
ga Court of Jefferson County, will be
sold to the highest bidder, at the Court
House in said county, ON Monday, the 9th
day of September next, all the interest Of
the heirs of John Bols, deceased, in and to
a certain tract or parcel Of land, in said
county, containing 800 acres, adjoining the
lands of Washington Burch, II. B. Harrison
and Jacob E. Stampley, one-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in twelve months,
the balance in one and two years thereafter.
Bond and good security will be required.
The undersigned will sell, at the same
time and place, her interest in said pre-
misses, being life esttate, by which the pur-
chaser will obtain a complete title.
ELIZABETH BOLLS, ErecutHr.
August 2 25-3w