davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-09

standsupVn his fingers.
Aparaeraph for long m0sed peo-
ple.-Napokon usedto say" Strange
as it may APPEAR, when [ want any
good head work done, choose a
man, provided bis education has
been suitable, with, a long nose. His
breathing is bold and free. his brain,
as well as his lungs aud heart, cool
and clear. In my observations of
men, | have almost invariably found
a long nose and a. long head toge-
Ither,'
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-09

he passage Of their ''brag" Bill,
D u w., the breaches pockets ofthe Office
III lnid sas left a yearning void. Many
= .Le administration members dared
~ 9at -" TOE the party mark on the Bill in
w. Y" face of their frowning constitu-
WV s-Memphis Enquirer
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-09

49,, "A man Indiana, who is a Van Bu-
; ;es man, and merchant, was much
n. ues'ed with mice in his store.-He
S,o'ured a trap, and told his little
bo hoy a 20 set 1t for the sd aohigs,' as
hv. called a them. The boy did so,
mo ' on returning to the trap in the
csnanl it had caught mole, He
n' II up and ran into the house
so, yn,g daddy" q it has caught a Jack
~ ga Jackson MANI exclaim-
Sad Hie father, 'How 500" "Why see
vsSGay, It has no eyes like the little
'ss; Out it has a large snout and
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-09

,ho face OF t1CiT HoWIliS COiiStiIu-
s.nltts.-Memphis Enquirer
From the N. Y. Times.
loss OFTHESCHOONER !
MA RY,
tits fearodthat butone individual,
lanes Dow, escaped from the wreck
a. f, schr. Mary, lost on Friday night
At Romer, off this port. MIR. Dow
81 gives the following description Of the
wreck;
The Schooner belonged to Rich
mond. Va. whence she sailed on Sat-
urday fortnight. She was large
vessel LAO to $50 tons bnrthon.
On Friday afternoon She struck on
the Romer a light wind blowing at
the time. At 4 or half past 4 the
steamboat Isis, Capt. Allaire wenta-
Ionsside and endeayored 20 prevail
upon the Captain and crew 10 leave
the vessel and come on board, but
Captain Marshall, Of the Mary re-
fused saying he thought they would
be able to get her of. About llalf
mast 5 o'clock the wind commenced
blowing gale and the sea broke o.
yer the vessel. Between 3 and 10
she stove, her masts went by the
board. Before dark, finding the gale
10 increase, the captain, mate, a pas
senser, and all hands Gin number
lashed themselves to the main rig
sng, and WIDEN the mas. went it
drew all all hands with it into the sea
The wind was then blowing a heavy
gale from the eastward, and the hrea-
kers running what is properly called
mountains high. The survivor (Mr.
Dow had presence Of mind, while
IN the water. to cut himself clear, Of
the rigging aad make back for the
wreck. which he fortunately reached
he gained the quarter dec. and
ashed himself to the taiirail'-He
now thought he heard q voice from
one Of his perishing shipmates, ard
answered, but all was silent. Al
most Immediately afterwards the YES
sci went to pieces Mr.. Dow main
tanning his position on par. of the
quarter deck the waves continually
breaking over him. He remembers
very little more till Sunday morning
when he was taken from his poriIous
situation by Mr.. John Smith Of
Granville, Midd'etown n. j. about
I: miles from where the vessel was
wrecked he having foatod that dis
lance. Immediately previously to
oelng taken off he had recovered
Suillc {; to make signals with a
S'llali piece ofcanvass which fortu.
nately had tie desired effect.
lhls is the second time within two
months that Mr.. Dow has suffered
sSnnlpwreck-the first time in the bris
E'cero, OF Baltimore-and the othel
D'a' just mentioned, where his lif;
Wa was SO proyidentially preserved whel
oil MS shipmates had persisted. Tx
speakes IN the highes terms ofthc &c
aerous conduct of Mr.. Smith, vino at
' 'e[ taking him from the f,ail supper
', winch had saved his life, carried hin
0.. ms own house and used every ex
o,,lon to render his situation comfort
49,, "A man Indiana, who is a Van Blu
;el! man, and merchant, was nue.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-09
TO r. RStanton Esq, Editor Of
the Memphis Gazette.

AAMPIiIS, OCt. =, 1000.
SlR:-Theifae recently run by the
Commissioners ~ the part of Missis-
sippi and Tennessee, commences OH
the Tennessee river, six, four pole,
chains South of the mouth of Yellow
Creek, and about three quarters of a
mile North Of Thompson's line,-a,
LaGrange. the new line. is 2G chains
10 links North of the line run by Mr.
Thompson, and at the Mississippi RI
yer, the linesare about l6, four pole,
chaius apart. The new line being
North ofThompson's line.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-09

a Respectfully.
B. A. LUDLOW,
JNo. ID. GRAHAM.
THE sUB-TREASURY SYSTEM.
Its practical operations, iHusi,u-
lions and dctaicaiious,
AS cxempIificd by the Report of the
Post Master General, on the Sd of
March 1887. containing a
.h "S1A'IEMEN'T.
Of balances md debts due the Uni
ted States, by the late Postnos-
tors, ON account Of transactions
prior to July 1, 1886"
''This statement (says the Audi
tori contains the names of the POST
masters, their offices, and securities;
the balance due, when they accrued,
whether considered collectable or
not, and the steps taken to collect
them. 1t also shows the aggregate
amount of said balances considered
cOlloctable Or otherwise.
''It may be proper to remark. that
this statement embraces the amounts
which appear open on the books
and does not include those which
after every effort to collect the a.
mounts having proved Intellectual
were considered hopeless, and were
from time to time, charged to the &C
count of bad debts. The account
so charged, the particulars whic!
it is found impossible to procure witt
n the timo required (eight month,
were allowed, amounted on the sol
of June last to $S4,423 |!
THE aggregate am
cunt of said balances
lin addition is 2O9.39S AZ
Total .. S293,S2l So
The number Of defaulting Post
masters (if we make no mistake il
counting,) which the Department
has reported. is
plS32H
| This report we shall examine fur
'ther at future time. We simpl,
call the public attention to it now
that they might form some opinion 0
the operation of the Sub-1'reasur,
System, as examplified by the Pos
Office Observation-Disclosures
Il IPAdrertisement Cornelius
Trigger respectfully has the honor t.
' to acquaint gentlemen, that he fight
!, duels in town and country, at tn
0 shortes notice, and will accommo
}. date any timorous gentleman in SET
Ting points of honor, recovering
gambling debt, or satisfaction for in
= suits on reasonable terms. Nose
y polled, or kicking done by the piece
!. N. b, he means shortly to fit up con
e yenient duelling ground, where wi
be small swords, light and CONVEX
lent ground for long or short shot
: either in open air, or under cover
4 4 rainey weatlRr, where gentleme
i may fight in peace and quietnes
free from all disturbance by magi
trates and all such impertinent fe
: lows. OPPistols, powder and ba
;. hot cakes and tea, new milk an
brandy, for the accommodation
: his friends, and surgeon always
s hand, n
nj, Radishes have their freaks
he would seem. A western farmer sa
nut he has grown one, that looks so mu
like a girl skimming milk that cre5
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-09

Raeiishes have their freaks ii
would seem. A western farmer says
he has grown one, that looks SO much
like girl skimming milk that cream
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-11-09

tho different precincts.
We learn from the Tennessee papers, that E.
II. Foster, Esqr., has been elected by the legsla-
ture of that state, TO the United States Senate, by
q majority of 80 votes, over Gen. w. Carroll. Mr..
Foster is elected to succeed MI, f. Grundy, who
is now msrepresenting that truly patriotic state.
Go ahead, Mississippi will soon be with you.
The Memphis Enquirer. says eff the Wings in
Mississippi will only elect Prentiss and Word, oul
word for it Mr.. Prentiss will clean out a seat fol
himself in Congress. Don't fear that friend La
than, for we think ii is already done, just as sure
as falling off log.
| We learn that Messrs. Claiborne and GholsoE
intend to remain in Washington City, until thu
end of the coming Session of Congress-. Should
they do SO, we II bet warm patotoe they II do i
ut Their own expense.
! Mississippi presents her compliments to the Con
press of the United States, and request them tn
next time they elect members for us, to pick up on
!, or two who will not misrepresent us.
j Larkin and Daniel II 'Kinzie was brought be
an examining court in this place on Saturday las
for the killing of Hatfield, of Spring Hill
+: and acquitted. We have not heard any Of tt
} particulars and of course can say nothing abo'
| them at present.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
TO WOOL GROWERS AND DEALERS,

l<HliE Subscriber has opened Depot f,r the reoep-
- Ton aud public sae Of AMrRit,S aud foRn RIOS
Wool, Va The City Of Ncs.Yntk. III. f,f., ,Io viii
DC announced early practicable and erwarIs con.
'hnod at regular periods be deemed expsdiout.
The eStoui to which tho growth and manufacture Of
ms article has arrived ~ tins country forming as II doc.
one Of The staples OF production ", vel, as Of extensive
mportation renders the Establishment ola regular mar
kc where tho Farmer avail himself Of tho ful pr.
ces paid 10y the Manufacturers and where Manuiacur-
efs may al stated periods find fll supply. and suit
lhot purchases exactly according their wants. not on.
~ dc'rihc, but absol tcy necessary for re profit and
CONVENIENCE Of blh cassrs1 T. the Farmers espcea Nv
II all important, that they should enjoy regular
Nel Hnd the advantage OF u competition, instead Of be.
ns compellcdt submit TO the prices offered by speeuls
tors, whose Intimate knowledge Of the wsnts Of Manu-.
acinfcr' aui whose nicer judgment IN the article ha.
gwen ihcm great advantage aud often compelled a
great .ucfihro ON the pHtiot the Farmer
The City IT New York being by TAT the greatest mar.
kc where Manufacturers 6nd sale ir heir fabrics, Il
place beyond doubt that, II the grower, ant deal
ers IN Woolava hcnseivo, Of th, opportunity of offer
ns their wool for sale VIII bring together as purcha-
scrs, all the principal manufactures of the Northern
states and give not ouy TO the buyer Bnd seller every
advantage that can be c red but regularity and
blty TO the market which has not before existed IN this
country, aud which Ia other wool growing countries has
been productive Of the greatest benefit to all classes
Sui'iaciory references given application, aud 20
Them who desire II an advance IN cash for limited PEE
rod viii re made. P.rson wishing 20 limit their wool
in price VIII have the advantage Of private sale in tho
best market Il the prices Of public sale should not
their expectations.
GPersons wishing their wool for ,slenre de-
sired 10 correspond early with the subscriber.
JOHN A. PARKER.
Now. York, July 10 1887. 1s5m
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
Couosqondtnct Of the Norark Daily ddvotiIer
GOV. DODGE'S TREATY.

Sr. LouIs, Aug. II.
embrace The first leisure moment since my re-
turn to ininrn YOU that The treaty with the Chip
pewa Indians, at Fort Smelling. has been mos sat
isfaciorily conc iuded, and that the United States
have acquired by il hccnfy millions Of acres, being
of the most valuable tracts of country within
It's bounLs. The negotiation was concluded in
the hes, ceiiog, aud the Indians are satisfied. The
price to be paid is eght hundred and serenity hous
and dollars. (thls sum includes tho ndian traders
claims aud certain donations. Gov. d. stopped
al Prairie du Chen on the t. and has communi.
Gated the gratifying result to the Department al
Washington. The Indians have received fair
price, a full cquyalen, for any value 1t would
be to them, aud the United Stotcs have acquired
what will he worth twenty times the cost to us.
This valuable teruory lies on th' cast Of tho
Mississippi between the 4ith and as degrees Of
north latitude, and embraces all the Chippewa lands
between The Chippewa and St. Crox rivers, vary
ing IN distance from 80 II 100 miles apart. The
treaty also includes the immense pine regions
Rum river above the falls Of 81. Anthony, besides
The timber lands on the other rivers named. There
is pine timber enough in these tracts TO supply a
ny probable demand for the gro wing population OF
The great valhy for holf century to come. The
whole region Is also well watered The Chippe-
wa Is u navigsble river and emptles into the Mis-
Eisslppi at Lake PePn, which II fine expansion oi
that Father Of Waters, presenting broad sheet of
water twenty miles long, and from two 10 four
wide. II Is about five hundred yards wide 81 the
mouth, aud Continues with occasional variations
for fifty miles. There Is great water power here,
and timber OF the noblest SIZE covers the county.
The St. Crux Is sixty miles above the Chippe-
va, by the Mississippi, and is about Two hundred
yards al its 1outh, and this tributary expands into
brosd lake few miles from the Mississippi so
that there is every desirable facility iora civilized
population Fort Smelling, where the council was
held. is the last Of our military posts, and Is stu
lied near the mouth # st. Peters about forty
miles above The st. Crolx. The fort stands
high limestone bluff, md overlooks both rivers.
The falls of ST. Anthony are about ten miles ne
yond. We Visited the falls. aud passed day or
two at the settlement 1.-THE American Fur Com
pony on the st. Peters. mile Or two from our
cncbnpmcnt.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
RUTLAND HERALD.
RUTLAND. VT.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1897.
Election Matters.

The general Election which took place ia this state
on the 9TH for officers is marked with
p.eulisuues which msy he well to notice The Wing
m.ion,y large last sil that from various ereuIn
stances, they were that the Van Borcn party
.ud mskc any impression upon their (lho whigl ranks
They were led this conclusion from events of recent
Data The expressions al the ballot box in VARIOUS
parts Of the Union reference 10 the administration,
exhibited astonishing changes against IT, and 10 favor
of the Wing cause and believing tina, the majority in
this state already large enough even II II no
greater than in tie fan election, many very many, IN
the aud counties s,aed themselves d trhng
ob.cs snd neglected the polls This highly eupable
course, however VISA confined only part of the
town. and counties Had j, been general the conse.
quenees might have gwen our opponents much REM
cause Of congrsiulacon. But while portions Of
the thus Icmss. others led ,rus. TO
no such fatal drusons And though unng losses
sustained IN towns and counties others did
their duty sud ooun,crbalsnced them.
We nllude 90 tins point IN late election in order
10 eouneract erroneous impression which may have
youe abroad that because OF the counties have
lest ue Of their Wing s,rcngh tn. at large
almost re volu,oniIcd
Our returns of Representatives. elect certainly show
that have lost nothing comparatively in that branch
of oor legislature In the Senate we have probably
gsined-snd were We enabled add the remaining r.
turns which behird for Governor from Addiso n
county Franklin county and other places where 1t is
known the msj ,ies are large or Gov Jenison ii wo
doubles. swell the Wing majority to over 1909.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19

" y informs his friends md the public, ihsi lac
imucs the manufacture Of this universally approved and
useful machine u miles North from East Rutland vi
laSe lie has enlarged the SIZE Of few of his mill, Tor
HE accommodation Of those who raso large qusuiiie,
OF Wheat AMI Oats. Terms heretofore, libora and
suited to the exgcncies of the Zines
::.;.:a::.1LSO".;:.;..
WIRE SETTING for various u,e.. as usual.
O. Those who may be wanting that article the pres.
cn season, will do well 20 call my loom now IN
operation, md webbing of texture and width suited to
NE various purpose Tor which II may bewancd DO
wovo at short nolce
All orders by mail or otlierwie, promptly alten-
le1to.
SAMUEL COTTISG.
Rutland, Sept. 10 1897 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
POSTSCRIPT.

TIE maii last n'fht fofnsAcs uo,h,ag stc ros Ws.h.
isgton from tie M,Nt ELECTION ogt Cursfss.,oa.
a. sartctca bfeught down Thatslss dss late,
th-a What contsinei un,ct tie regular scssonsl
Journal bot nothing toty ms, worthy 81 tool place
that day.
Oat moe, important nevs tit Ns,as Eischon Mar,
81 rc,dors loohus Congress of he rcie ofus
couE't from prescott cmbaffafsavbt bot tis "a falls.
ei"us saeh demonstrations :, have bcca exhibited "a
Rholc Leland aud Mace and ne great west, lately looks
mote lac relief than aoy ta,He ve have seen.
1F.oe ,he fctnrns 70 ou The Msi"t Election, btlo~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
From the York IRA } RuJu5hcan.
THE POWER OF CONSCIENCE

We we're shown on Saturday last letter ad.
dressed 10 late citizen of this borough, by Oh 10.
dlylduai residing 10 the nation Of the ChoclsW In
dlaus The Sfter ssys that some yeofs ego he
was iourneyman workman ~ the hot manuiacto-
~ Of the prrsnu to vhn,n the letter was wfilcn,
md thu, he then. when ~ want % money, puf-
loihcd snd sold for his own benefit hat aud two
bodies, belonging 10 the owner Of the shop. lie
states that since that time be has become consIn-
ced Of the error Of his Ways and made profession
Of religion and ne encloses in his letter i've
dollar note Of tie United Sisies Bark 20 pay the
injured parry for tie loss sustained by his dlshon-
esty The name Of the ~utef is not subscribed
bot be can now ENJOY the proud consciDofness oi
having stoned Tor he fault, aud eIemphGed one Il
The h. ghest sltnbu,es Of humanity. though bis ste
employer has gone down 10 the grave. The en.
tire circumstance illustrates the tTuih Of iLe Poe,s
declaration that
18TH there whispers the snail voice within,
Heard through God silence, and . ef gioTy On
Whstsyer cIeec lie taught o. laHd be I"d,
! H,n's conscience 10 the ofshs OF Goo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
THE FOUR EXPERIMENTS. %

Tho New York EEpress las good c'a-shcallon.
Experiment nuTabc, ore-The veto Of the ULlted
STATES Bank. to give the 'beter currency Of the
Stale Banks 30 IL stead.
Experiment nymber hro-'rhe removal Of The
desos',es TO better abe domestic exchanges Of the
county.
Experiment runLer hree--The specie eifeolsr
10 make the yellow boys' rUn up The M.ss.ss.PP'
10 peep out tie the intefseelies Of the long
aiken purse. snd 10 set three brsnoh mints 81
wo,.' 60 e. TO Abolish back nss before tie frat
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
BOTANICAL DROPS!

have IN multitude Of cases cured these uvosraie and
deep rooted oupAilts "a the aud most hopeless
Stage BY the persevering s!niusrs,ion Of this pow
erid medicine, the suulen squslld couutensuce bs,
been restored 10 is nor3 hue tie vital energy stab
lshel sud the whole sysiep purified and invs ors,sd
They are also the best Spring aud Auump physic,-
Price 4, or bottles ilr IS.
~ None genuine unless signed r. KIDprR, on the
wrapper, fs0e proprietor and iuceeuor 10 Dr. Coaxay
by whom II u Tor sale, at he Counting Room. No
o. Court sirt 3oston, aud by his special appointment,
by Daniels & Bell, kutlanI Levi Lewis, Wen, suI
Adams, Warner & Co, Ludlow.
No / 'p. i9.eGw.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
Ill II u LA Nd HER RAID

uinc months of ne administrator u ths suihu,
II the killer 10 Sbctrod William
FSgcopesi ntni,, .f,1r--rhc uou Ttessoty
nsat 60 be csilea The d,,ofrcmeu, 81 Bsuk and
Stale.
To these pe uill ed ihr .61h and ls., csrcu.
mto' by tho people The csrus,au Of Martin
Van Burca it,m tho Executive chair
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19

" Nee iat. rhuf~sy h', ~hsts .hs h,e besp fe.s
iUg c~ ~tsss iof ~ % r., ~ asstaa. ,eh.f as
ss"rrg 'stsi .Hss Mss nEAts assshtsf 81 Msss t.eo
j h~iEes. Of thu silisge agru ~ ts.,s.
L. ttts ta-n. thr si,h Aur Nss ssrsh " -s 81 W.
Iecfss fsttur.ou sred - I.tof. IN Nee yoa sss =.
qlrs'ed g. nrties ths anovs
IN Chester Aaga't 21th, NJ. Jernin, r,rid wiz 81
MI 'haf"s f,eld, sgsd O. years She hsd h~cn rcs
pcctahle member Of the bsps, Church IN Chr.rt ir
y ycsfs 90 PTtRis,s ~ " ' ,egasgsrd L.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
" ARUtt n.

l. Nss RailsoA tsh trsi - kst = TAsr Ne.
hss's1 hssrsn - iIaanHea " ~, nsss., Me-. 81
ne fafnst yisee
u Rssalas ne go ret ~ Rev ~, psss.rs. Il,
ketdfc
tiFA uch rset ~ 10 rari.i insf ,eec~apssssd a..
as''s nois 80 ~eet so dssns .. tbe t.sas hsrsrlfI
T. Tiuue,syt, CO. Ws.lacsss, We Gh ,sst D, Re, A.,
thcts a. hatisrd Itf N~eoh j. Of ShsIAs,es 10 ~.
thia n sLies dsushiof " tsi I e. I,narr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
One for Vermont.

The Wings Of Boston, N York. Philadel pha. Alba
ny, Troy and Lansngburg, are bestowing honors on
the Rhode Island and the great Western Wing vcto-
ries-and recently the wnigs Of Lansingbnrg have
bought famous brass FOUNDER which they intend
to keep 10 honor the Wing Victories they come a.
long.-Gve one for the valiant wings of Vermont, if
you please And another for Meine.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
CLOTH DR. ESSIkG.

rINIE sub,criber hs, taken The CfoTHiso WoRss At
l. MILL VILLAGE, RrT1asp, aud ), now ready TO
receive III work ususy dpue fsid lne e businets
unI engage those who % lsyar bin with their ca,
tom, ihst ihsr work shall be done ~ work. nan ks
nisnnsr and With drls'rh. Woik 81 the shop may be
i,n st the sToHE Of II. BEsEpttT Wet Ro,land IT
He ,piser.Uef' 10 feutnry snl 81 other pieces ior
niofv.
STEVEN BABCoCK
We,' RltiAaJ. n. Is 1887. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

IL ObHis & GILMORE wouil inf.rn their I,ieal,
sui The rubir THAT they now receiving ,stse
ani stiojd ps-ou l.sut ct ran .4Np HINYER
GOODS VIII Ga hsv. lat boea purchased ~ the city ~
Now l"is. ADD vi'i be 'pl Lr good pay Chopper has
l' any cilrr Store "a hf County. They would invite
a' wishing TO pnrchAse Goo 10 call sol examine Their
stock vhoh oon',s' Of vety general s,ormst of D,y
G'"d' (rrrN cheap Crockery, Gls,s Ware Hard Ware
Cutlery and fresh assortment col GrOceref. Paints OBJ,
&c. dc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
nr Cotting,. ranning-MiII.

Our grain growing readers arc referred 70 an Adver
.ement in this paper, wherein tins excellent labor ga
wing Machine 10 offered for sale We do most cheer
fully recomme nd ihs machine ~ the Farmers from the
know egr We have fit equal, II not superior to d
nr lnEentlon Of The kInd
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19

Is hereby gwen, ihsil have gwen my JDha hi'
lime .-aod shall nj Cisia, any Of his s-rBinz,
ler shan psy auy DEBT, d be contracting sfs' b.
late.
LfhuEL Stafford.
Dsshy. 81. u. laI7 %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
To the Afflicted.
a VALUABLE IN EDxcrmD

HlOt the cure Of That clH's Of sres,ng, dangerou,
~ and inY.teate diseases produced by an impure ,s
Il the blood, acrimony Of the humor. and ,iat.d
OF body aud usually exhibiting themselves 10 the va
rious forms Of scroiua, 81 Anihooys Fre Fever Sores
Salt Rhoum Lepro'y, WI swelIiugs Foul and ob.i,
gate Ulccn Sure Leg sn1 Eyes, Seald Head. scsry
and Neneral Tam, whore Mercury Ia, failed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19

UFPOST SCRIPT, No 2. Tuesday, o'clock ..
0TElsicrn mail arrived. The NEWS from MAINE is,
that all the but egh, returned and keuts major
Is over 1000, aud he is elected.