davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11


gF"The Shove powerful ani iuvalusbe n.ed .cine is
dong ~oalss iu tbis iCci"a u th, coar'ry. well o.
IA others. Appican me oF il huyc been made iu rar.
Gus places 20 tbs vicinity. yrung ls1y This town
has bern srsiorct ON consumF tiou ans confirmed o
health by the ufe st iifa Ei,ffakc She bad beta y-
tied BY phys cant. bot sl 10 pufp,se. On,
paal ol lis uslciue produrod ne long dfiirfG sfecf
few bottles q this ehescious relciue may bs
found Al The Post ofce # applied for iooa. J. NYE
sole As,ai Tor Ciarcuout.
ll.r.n.nrt Al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11
Christmas and NeW-Year's
Presents, for Iss9.

M be had by calling at the Rutland or Castleion
vi Bookstores. The following Works are now re.
cevcd--
Christian Keepsake, 10 Splendid Engravngs
Religious Souvenir, "
The Gift 0
The Token md Atlantic Souvenir, Embellishments.
The N,0ci, do
Juvenile Forget Me Not do
Parley's Chfstin0s Tides
do GIFT,
do Every Day Book,
Book Of Flowers,
The Sacred Album, a large Quaro Book, Elegantly
bonnd III Embossed Morocco
Scrap Book
Evenings at Home with 100 Engravinrs &c &c
WHITE, EVERSON s Co.
Rutland Dec 4, 1898. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11
ClsrsmoH,, April %, 1885,

a. CsrflGoaIs from Hsnu Ciart. Tt9 Of BraiHstsro
Thu osrihes that hal suffered icr nsoy mouth. from
an obf,inss cough which rcsit~l great variety Of ned
lcnes. usid Ustd bottle 81 ihe Heslfss Sanafirst
Which removed ssrsiy IN the roarc 81 two o. thres
weeks sHd rsstofsJuis % eKeecni h~aih.
Hk.hNf CLARK.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11
GEN NJ oM2a AGEan

eANiELS 81 BELL have Just received an assortment Of
~ summons celebrated Axes, which are not surpassed
IN 9uality and finish by any Manufacture in the World
Rutland, Nov. g. 1883. 40
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11
Il.IESlTS.

y sale nv H'' just F'' yea J6 p 3: Sr 1854 o.l for
tuiianl, Nov. &C. 1888, 40
Figs and EsaisiI,s.
=" fGc''ed - ia" sghscrIbora large quantity q
Csth. my ''
Ilntland, NV. &C. 1893 an
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11
Bread Cloths.

t'ot sale by James Barrett, ir. 25 pieces Of Broad
Claihs' Of different colors aud qusIties. lust re-
ceiVel from the Manufacturer, and will be sold AT n
bargain for the purchaser
Rutland, Nov. 81, In30 IN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11

W the Hon the Probate Court for the District If
dan OF Ruth Steward and William Steward. n,inors
hHe"enh NAT The sad nors parcel of land stu
aird ana ieng IN Shrewsbury, in said district and
pouna as i'i o"s,V< West BY Ella Plumley South
by Isaac Lewis, and North and East by Giln,gs I,1d
ana supposed 10 contain undivided half OF one hum
bred acres and that It will be for the interes, Of 4
minors to sell said land
- VherG0e, Your petitioner prays the Hon Probate
Couri to grant unto her license 10 sell said rers
according 10 tie Statute ia such case made ana proy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11
FARMERS AND MECHANICS
ATTEWpm!

rTNllE subscriber has considerable trouble and ex.
i pense, last found the great secret how every
be provided with ste, ,ohoiesome and pa'aia.
III, b.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-11
Elfgs and Esciein.


{ WASH paid FOR Hides by
Rullsod Nov p, 1888. a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11
Clan Increment.

A meeting was held in the State House Yard OF I'M
lsdelphia, on Monday evening, Of those Wings who are
friendly 10 the election Of MIR. Clny-Mr JOS. Il. lngerso!l
in the Chair. The meeting was addressed by Messrs
Ingersoll, Swift, Josiah Randall, Matthew Carey, &c.
The Phiiadel phia Inquirer estimates the numbers pre-.
sent at ftom 6 10 10000 persons! The Pennsylvania,
on the other hand, says it "was rather q slim affair,
much smaller than We expected, taking the preparations
and other circumstances into consideration. One would
have supposed that the rumor that Clay and Wise would
both be present, would Of itself have drawn a greater
crowd.-The Harrisoniles should now try their hand."
Among other resolutions, they adopted the following:
"ReSoloed, That these important considerations must
Of necessity be modified by a comparison of opinions,
which can be collected only from the represented inter
ests Of levery section Of the coun,ry-That a National
Convention, assembled for the purpose, will afford the
fairest and best opportunity TO determine the interesting
question-and we earnestly recommend 10 The Hhig
members of Congress 10 designate, during the presen. scs.
sion. a Time and place for its meeting"
They recommend MIR. Clay in The strongest terms
appoint a Central Committee of Correspondence TO hold
such communications with their brother Wings else.
where, as may tend 10 a cordial union, &c and they
Recommend to the "friends Of the Hon. HENRY CLAY,
in the different counties throughout the Commonwealth
10 hold public meetings and to adopt such measures as
in their opinion will be best calculated 10 secure his cleo.
ton to the office Of President Of the U. States"
The friends Of the Administration see the game, which
the Wings are playing. Will they still 60 on wrangling
with each other, and permit the Wings TO steal from them
the fruits Of all their arduous contests?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

want of organization altogether. Give us harmony and
union al Washington, and every thing will be safe. The
day OF reaction and resuscitation is at hand. We shall
roll back the tide of victory upon our opponents; and re-
recover N. York and Virginia.
We have ascertained The public sentimcntin Virginia,
and can assure our brethren every where, that the Re.
publlcans OF this State will never support a National
Bank, or those who support it. At the next campaign,
with wise councils and united action, we shall defeat the
Wings, and carry the election under The broad banner
of the Republican Party. The Rockingham Register
says emphatically
"lt will be seen by the returns of The elections, so far
as they have been received, that the Wings will have a
majority IN the next House Of Delegates. The cause,
however, cannot be ascribed 10 any thing else, than the
careless indifference manifested by the Republican party
throughout the State. In some counties that were de.
cideoiy Republican, there were no candidates brought
forward at nll-the Wings were allowed 10 carry the day
without the least opposition. In other counties, where
The Wings were constantly on The alert and using every
exertlon IN their power TO ensure success RePubllcans
who were situated only two or three miles from the polls,
were lying idly al home, utterly regardless of all conse'
quences- Surely such inertness on our part, merits the
defeat We have met with.-Still we must not despair
The bitter lesson taught by our late defeat, will not be
lost upon the Republican party. Next Spring TrgtntG
niH be hcrscf again"
The Montpelier (vermonD Patriot also hits the mark
exactly in The following prediction "Thc election re-
turns from Virginia are beginning 10 come in. they
look decidedly favorable 10 the Federal party. Our OPT
MON is, that they will carry the Legislature and ensure
the election Of an Opposition Senator in place Of Mr..
Rlves. We have conceived it hardly possible that the
result could be different. The friends of the Admins
ttation undoubtedly constitute a handsome majority in
the Old Dominion but they are supposed 10 be nearly
equally divided upon The vexed question offnance which
agi,ates the Countrywide independent Treasury and the
State Bank deposi,e system. While thus divided upon
an important question of national policy and wrang-
ling and contending violently, how could they ex.
pect TO act tremendously in nm election? Impossible.
But The Democracy will rally and sweep the board at
the next heat. They were sIgnally beaten during the
panic of 1884, and Mr.. Rives was instructed out Of his
seat and resigned; but at the very next election the De.
mocrats turned the tables upon ~,hem-threw out Mr..
Leigh and reinstated MIR. Rives. A similar result may
be confidently looked for again. Old FIrginia uiH nerer
continue in the Federal ranks, nor girc a Federal electoral
r0tc-mark Mat"-Neyer!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11
1854
350l
$50
90 SCATTERING votes.

All the Senators. 10 in number, are Wings. The House
consists Of - members, Is of whom are Wings and %
V. b. Wing majority in the House, Is.
CoNsEcTIcur-The Legislature also convened on the
Cd Inst. William W. Boafdmun. Esq. Of New Haven,
was elected Speaker Of the House of Representatives by
q majority of LOG votes. Chancey +. Cleveland, Speak
er Of the last House, received 81 votes.-The joint COM
mit,ee appointed TO canvass the return of votes for state
officers. reported that the whole number of votes return
ed for Governor is so, l0l-of which, w. w. Ellsworth
has q .ll5;-for Lieut.. Governor 50,0G3-of which
Charles Hawley has % ,076.
MAISE-We have returns from 4G towns in the Ok.
ford District, giving Paris, The Democratic candidate,
four hundred and eighty votes oosr all ohcrs. The re.
manning towns will increase this majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11
ELECTIONS.

Inoitt LLcNt Wv
The Wings have carried 60 Delegates, and the friends
Of the Administration Stand ! Qhe Delegate of Nor
GAM unknown. From the 5G deduct the Delegate oil
King George, who has resigned; and the heat is to be
tried over again-and il leaves The Republicans 30 De
legates.
The following counties are yet to be heard from
which were represented as follows in the last session:
Wkio. Yam Buren.
Braxton and Lewis, Lee,
Fayette and Nicholas, Logan,
Henry-3 Patrick,
Preston,
Randolph-5.
The Wings may carry Patrick and Randolph-With
out these, they will have ~ to GO-12 majori,y-Witt
them, it will stand "a TO Sand . yet 10 be ascertainedi
viz: the Delegate from Morgan, and the election oil
King George TO be run over again.
We have a majority of ~ in the Senate. II the Wings
gain no more, and if we allow ] for Morgan and Stafford
to each party, the joint vote will be tied.-lf they gain
both Patrick and Randolph, they will have a majority oil
4 on joint vote.
The Wings are exulting beyond measure, at the vic
tories they have gained in the II. of Delegates Of Viz
ginia. They are transported beyond all the bounds oil
moderation. The Raleigh Register, for example, pours
forth its ex,ravagant feelings in the following strains oil
1.-THE GREATEST VICTOR YET!
Virginia redeemed-a Why majority in the legislature
the fate of The Administration sealed
"Never have we witnessed more sincere congratula.
tions than were interchanged between the Wings Of this
community, on hearing of the regeneration of the :sMo'
ther Of States" And never was there greater cause ior
the friends of liberty to rejoice, for the result of this cleo.
ton seal. the doom Of this incompetent Administration,
forever. 1t was, before, Keeling from weakness, but the
triumph in Virginia has dealt it a proslrating blow,
from The effects of which it can never recover. No
never! The fat has gone forth, and Mr.. Van Buren,
may gather up his robes and prepare to fall with de-
cency." r., 49,.
"Ihe Fiat has gone forth, and the fate of the Admi'
nistration sealed!' Most ridiculous miscalculation =
We warn the Wings again and again, TO suppress their
exulta,ion. Every thing was against US, at the late EIec'
ton. Disorder in the circulating medium-dlstress in
the commercial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and discord in
our own ranks followed by an extraordinary apathy, a
want OF organization and a want Of activity. We lost
Greensville, because we had not even a candidate. we
los, Amelia by having one too many. We lost Abe,
marie, because many of the voters would not 60 to lhe
polls. We lost Buckingham, and a Delegate ia each Of
the counties of Mecklenburg, Brunswick and Frederick
from the operation of causes, which will not control The
next Spring Election. The same may be said OF other
counties. Look at the returns (Which we received only
by the last E0ening's yMal) from Mason d Jackson
There we lost a manly dissipating 436 votes between
two Van Buren, candidates., while the single Wing can
didate received but 3l4 votes! We must reform this
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11
S9:55,;346 %
8. BRADY, Cashier

County of Ohio, City If Wesling, IS.
Before me, Geo. W. Wilson, a Justice of the Peace
for Ohio county aforesaid, came S. Brady, Cashier of the
Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Wheeling, and at.
6rmed, that The above statement Of the affairs OF the said
bank, and Of its office at Morqan,own, is correct: accord
;ng To- the bes, of his knowledge and belief. Given un-
der my hand, at Wheeling, this 3OLh day Of AprI!, 1888
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

The returns from Claiborne, Kemper, Monroe, Oklib.
beha, Simpson, Lcake, Madison, are incomplete.
RHODE lsLAND.-The Legislature Of this State IA.
scmbled at Newport on the I'd inst. Geo. Curtis. (W)
was re elected Speaker of The House without opposition
The Official votes for Governor were counted and re-
ported TO be as follows:
SPrague, (Whig) 1854
Francis, ". B. 3.50l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

R.cEs.-The four mile purse Of 81 900, at bashing-
ton, was won on Friday, by Dr.. DuvalIs b; h; FRINGE
George, by Industry, in one heat, beating Nr. Harris s
Wills. and distancing Mr.. L. Garrison Se'p'o-tIme
en-. lbs. After the first heat Willis was drawn-Ihe
track was heavy from rains which fell during the greater
part of the day. ~
.atatanta won the four mile purse at Long island on
Friday, in one heat, beating Henry Moore, Bergen and
Ajax. She had it all her own way, and alter Inc hrst
heat the others were Withdrawn. Time Sm 2os. Though
the weather was unfavorable The track was not very
heavy. -
U,Ios Course, lion. lsIand,) Second Day.-ls was raining MI
d,y. fNednesIsyl and the track was in consequence heavy: The
s3 GMo upr.c, two mile heats, was coGtended for By three horses,
and the following is the result:
Wm. r. Johnson;s b. C. Suffolk, by Andrew, out OF
Ostrich, 4 years old,
of GoIiuh's dam, 5 years old, l
r r S,oek,on's imp. horse Lungford, BY Starch,
out Of Peri, 5 years old, = D"
Time. 3m. 55s-3m. 56s.-3m. SIS.
Amongst the victims of the late steamboat disaster,
we regret TO hear that it is more than probable MAJOR
Fowle, Of the U. S. Army, wasone. Major rowe had
married in this place, where his interesting family now
are, and having left here but a few days ''n1e' was on
his way to Florida TO join The Army there: ne was an
~es,imable man and a fine officer, and his iate is most
deeply and sincerely regretted. Every one IN our com'
nnpiyr srmpu,hises with his friends and connexions.
~ alexandria Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

Rfsnming.-The following notice which appears in 50.
We, Tt,as q 'he CITY papers Of yesterday, seems to promise
.ne hFst sIep towards a resumption. If we cannot take
Tue ,eao IN that matter, the next best step is 10 follow:
we are authorised 10 say, that the Banks of this city
are "iaking arrangements by which all sums under one
OF tins object the Mint is now coming small coinage,
fractions of Il dollar. "-Pennsytranian, .May1 l..
lis with sincere regret We learn, says the National
lnteligencer, that a irtter has been received in town,
announcing the death of our accomplished coun,rywo-
man, Mrs. MILDRED De PoTEsrAD, 10 Paris, the 23d Of
harch last. This will be q sad blow TO her numerous
ahectlonate friends.
me Baltimore Patriot Of Saturday sayG-"Mr. Clay
ana Judge %Southard, Of the Senate, and Mr.. Hunt, the
ieH'1n Minister, arrived in this city last evening, and
.o"k lodgings at The City Hotel. Mr.. Clay left this
morning IN the railroad line for Philadelphia"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

NOTiCE.-Ihnve lately had the Foundry and ina few days VIII
- have the BORING Min, attached 10 this estabi.hmen,J SUD
.tantialiy covered with tin, and shall, on the 10Th day Of the pro-
ssut month, proceed 10 lease them out for the term OF seven years,
TO the highest bidder, OF the premises, a, IL O'Clock, with water
power sufficient for the propclIng ofthree pair OF stones; also,
that portion of Tho public land living between the road that passes
by them, in the direction of Mr.. poe's tannery and the river, upon
which there arc two smulI houses.
The Foundery and Boring Mill are commodIous buildings, mn
afford spacious storage, and have advantages OF locality, &c, mat
rcnler them worthy Of the attention Of the enteIprisins and INDUS
triNu..
Bonds with approved security will be required TO secure tue pay
men. Of the rent quarterly, and the lessee held bound not /" mt'o-
duce therein machinery for the manufacture OF cotton or other COM
bus,ible material, whareby the rsk of conaaeration might be q
creased; md the agreement entered into between 'ysen ~ u
Lessee, will be subject to the approval or ]disappEoval OF the Exc
cu'ivc. .,,
Also, ut the same lime and place, shall sell to The highest pa
der for cash, a ru,u,:,y Of old cast aud wrought Iron, that was not
collected luse,her E, the time Of our sale last Spring.
BLAIR BOILING,
Captain and Superintendent Of The -7rHory.
Nr,xiI At
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

44 2I 2U9
PENDLETON-Q DEFY
VIM. Mccoy ". B reelected without opposition.
R~USSELL-Q Del)
Henry D.. Smiths majority over Col. Harvey Gray
III.
SCOTT-Q Del)
James Culbertson ". b. elected by a large majority
over James Caldwell.
TAZEWELL-Q Dell
Addison Crockett ". b. elected over Peter Gose
by about 100 majority.
TYLER-Q Del)
J. M. Stephenson (Whig)
WESTMORELAND-Q Del)
William G. Walker (Whig) reelected.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
The Arena says, that 'Col. Banks majority over Mr..
Slaughter, is now said TO be II. We hear, however,
that there is still some difficulty. The election in Green
county was held in a manner not conformable to law,
and that the vote Of that county cannot be counted
Mr.. Slaughter may, therefore, get the return, in which
case he would, of course, resign and throw himself upon
the people again. The Sherifis met on Saturday, and
adjourned over ill yesterday. In our next, we hope 10
be able TO give the final result"
- sI,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

IuyIOe 8 WuJ0IIy II
Hooe has resigned his seat, and a new election
will be held, the result Of which Che Arena says is not
doubtful"
LOUDOUN-(3 Dels )-Completc Returns:
Beard 600, Ramey* sol, Taylor 396. all Whigs-Hixon
3as, Shreve ". B 3l4, wattman go, Janney 1873
For the Senate, McCarly (Whig) 600.
MASON g. JACKSON-Q Del)
House IF Delegates.
Smith (W) Allen ". b.. Fisher ". B }
Mason &C 21 III
jackson 22S rs IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

Five dollars must be dePoslted by each pupil, tocoveT eIptnsts
books and stationary, when furnished 10y the principal; and The PFn-
cpaI viii furnish such articles, If desired, a! the loves, prices;
The classes in the English branches and French, will have daily
lessons. The class in Painting and Drawing two lessons a "eek,ol
halfa day euch. Each Music scholar viii have TWO lessons a week,
Of an hour each-and an hour each day assigned her to practise hr
lessons. Py for tho term, according TO the above rates, is required
10 advance.
The pupils will no, DO allowed 10 attend parties or to receive Vi
sits from any, except their near relations, during tho tenn. Ac-
counts will Sc kept Of tho daily progress Of each pupil in her studies,
for tho inspection Of parcnts and guardians. l.. ROof, ~.
Pr LI,..,IC n W, MAJ II ls2a lit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11
Diridend on Railroad Stock.

E'IlE President and Directors OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg
l. Potomac Railroad Company have declureda dividend, for tho
las, six monrhs, OF three per ccntum, being three dollars on each
share Of oil! stock OH which one hundred dollars have been paid, aud
thirty cents o each share Of new stock on which ten dollars have
b-cn paid, payable after the 18Th inst, to the Virginia stockholders,
al The Ohicr OF the Company, aud TO the Philadelphia stockholders
al the Bank Of Pennsylvania.
May II tl-3tl HILARY BAKER,, TRAINER.
Y5ONTPELiER FOR SALE.-t vii! sell on Accommodating
- terms, the above place, in Charles City County; situated about
90 miles from Richmond aud 4 from the James River, and contain
Ing by late survey about 4e0 acres. Ii has on il an excellent dwell
iy ronsc, and u new buldin, with two large rooms, intended for
a schoolhousc, md Nil necessary out.houses. The situation IS
considered u hcllthy a. ans in lower Virginia, and is in all respects
well ,lculatcd for 4 boarding school. | believe that any gentle
nan Who IS well qualified, and who wishes 10 engage in the bust
mes of teaching, may DO Is well here as in any country neIshbor-
hood; my own tuition fees, during the two last yeats hoda school
there, were between ten and twelve hundred dollars per annum.-
For terms apply to Mr. Francis Nelson, on the premises, Ut 10 M.
Robert Walker Christian. ct Charles City {. H..
May II tl-witl HUGH VI. SELsuN.
NOCNG LADIES' SEMINARY. The next term OF this Inst,iu-
= iioa will commence on the let ofJnne, and will close on the last
o. Septcmber next. The course OF INST rnction embraces the various
useful qud ornamental branches necessary 10 a thorough system Of
Female Education. Experienced and we'll qualified teachers arc
employed in the different! departments and all under tho supeTIG-
tendance vi the principal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

B OFFER FOR SALE my lumbcrhuuse and Lot, D~elhng.house
and Lot, Household aud Kitchen Furniture, Carriage, Wagon,
Horses, Slaves, CSC.
,rus, p"r.on, still indebted to TIC will make special effort. 10
adjust their balance. al once. GEO. l.. SAMPSON.
Nav II l-2t