davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
JuDAIrS SHEPHERDS.

The night was moonless. Judah's shepherds kept
Their stargh, watch their focks around them slept.
To heavens blue fields their wakeul eyes were turnd,
And 20 the fires that there, eternal, burned.
Those azure regions had been peopled long
With Fancy's children, 10y the OF song
And there the simple shepherd, coming DER
His humble pittanoe of Chaldean lore,
Saw, in the stiffness OF a starry night,
The swan and eagle wing their silent flight,
And, on their spangled pnions as they few
On Israel's wales Of vefduie shower the dew
Saw there the brilliant gems that nightly flare
In the thin mist of Berence's hair;
And there Boo,es roll his lucid vain
On sparkling wheels along the ETHEREAL plain;
And there the Pleades, in tuneiul eyre,
Pursue for the star-studdcd LyGe;
And there with pickering lash, heavens Charotcer
Urge round the Cynosure the bright career.
While thus the shepherds watched the host of night
Ger heavens blue concave flashed sudden light.
Tn unrolllng glory spread its folds divine,
Ger the green hills and wales OF Palestine;
And 10! descending angels lowering there,
I Stretched their loose WINGS and IN the purple air
Hung o'er the seepess guardians OF the fold
When that high anthem, clear, and strong and bold
On wavy paths of trembling ether ran
"Glory to God-benevolenCe to man;
Peace to the world - and III full concert came
From silver tubes and harps of golden rame
The loud and sweet response whose choral strains
! fingered and languished on Judea's plains,
Yon living lamps, charmed from their chambers blue
! BY airs so heavenly, from the skies withdrew;
"All all but one, that hung and burned alone,
| And with mild lustre over Bethlehem shone.
Chaldean sages that orb aiar-
/ Glory unextinguished:- twas Salvations Star.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
PROSPECTUS OF
ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM.

The subscribers have made arrangements to publish
Magazine for The Family Crco and especially ho younger
portion 81 IT, under the above title. The design of the
work do good aid in the formation Of character
TO establish good principles 10 cultivate right feelings
to furnish innocent amusemen 10 promote correct habits
Of thought and sentiment Nor is the plan confined 10
these limits il the purpose Of the Editor TO make the
work useful in storing the mind with know ledge; in
teaching the rules of behavior, and in pointing out the
highways and by.wa TO success in lie In such de-
,gn, the religious ana moral duties will not be overlook
ed
To carry out the plan, il is deemed essential that the
work should be inteTeslingthat il should be avor,e
with those for whose benefit il designed, Accordingly,
will embrace great variety Of topIcsas History, &c.
ogaphy Geology Natural History, Travels, Biography,
&c. 1t Will be envcned with Tales Sketches, Adven-
lures, Incidents Narratives, Anecdotes Fables, and ALE
available mcsus Of dering the work useful lively, and
entertaining VIII be resorted to- and numerous embells-
ments and Illustrations will be inserted,
As specimen of the work will be offered TO the pubic
IN The first number, II is needless 10 say than that
ample arrangements made to bring out the work with
puncuay, aud IN the best mechanical style. The edit
oral charge Of II Is 10 be committed TO the 7hor c Pc
the public that the present undertaking wall be conduct
IN manner TO claim share OF patronage especially at
the hands of parents teachers guardians aud all who feel
Interested in the young
One number of the work will appear the first day Of
osh month containing p pages royal syo the price to
Any person RENTING fee doiars posi- Paid shall
rectre four copies The first number will appear The
int Of February
0Gee No 10 School Sfrcyi Boston. ANY aid given 10
The work 10y stMastcfs, Teachers. and Friends Of
iouth, will be thankfully received.
BRADBURY n SNOWDEN.
Subscriptions received at this office.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
RUN AND TIIE INDIANS.

One morning, recently Just az the sun was rising,
some half dozen Of these poor Indians were noticed
going into Mobile. There two boys, about
seventeen, the other scarcely more than twelve there
athletic impudent looking man Of perhaps thir-
ty-fye, and one young gn-she was Just sixteen you
would guess and swear. None bu, intimate OBJ
would venture to say whether the other figures
of the group male female. The girl was not
ill-ieaured and the character Of her face rather
agreeable than oherw sc She had, too, show Of
ornament which few Of these poor starving creatures
about Mobile, make any pc,cnsous TO. She had largo
brass rings upon her arms and wrists and upon the
fingers and ANGLES, too, the polished brass caused
very pleasing effect by contrast with the brown Indian
skin. very slight degree Of poetic warmth in de-
scrpuon would suffice 10 make the pnl answer for
plate and tale IN ladies' magazine.
Well, the same observer saw this interesting group
Of AbOugines in the evening all lying IN the road, n
otlng like swine Ia squalid drunkenness. The young
Indian gin that came so near being made a heroine IN
the last paragraph, struggling with the allest Of
her he companions for possession Of bottle which no
held fromhcr, while she strained limbs and lungs 10 iu
nous efforts 10 obtain one more draught OF the fiery
liquid Her face smcared, as though with dirty
hands she had wiped on her tears her ha struggled
about her eyes and shoulders 10 matted uni tang
led disorder, and the coarse garment she wore was
halfiorn from her body, leaving finely rounded
and shoulders completely exposed ana bare.
With wild ana violent gcsuculalOn she maintained
her combat with the big Indian, until another Of tho
group suatCAed The bottle from his hand and then her
fury wa Instantly transferred % the new rOssessor.-
when the girl at lcogh obtained possession Of the
bottle 1t was cmpy; and she was len sitting 10 the road
lamgatlug dIscouiaully 10 sounds which one would
hardly know whether 10 call bowling ~ Aysicncal
laughter. A caulge drove up 10 the spOi aud stopped
for 1t could not pas, without running over tho poor
lp'iiu pir.
Are you afraid Of me," said the unhappy wretch,
holding the empty bottle up 10 threatening manner at
the driver.
"No.' the man replied.
Wei then. you may psss Da.' and the poor girl
had just sense enough 10 crawl oui oi e way Of uie
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
From the Boston Atlas.
IMPROMPTU.

On the denomination of Martin Van Buren, to the
Presidency by Col. Thomas Hart Benton.
When pumpkins shall grow on the top of a s,eeple,
And showers of pancakes shall fall like the rain;
When Bronson and Bancroft can humbug the people
Van Buren, may come back 10 power again.
When grindstonos shall turn themselves round the
spindle,
And John Bull shall swallow third part OF Maine;
When Grahames iaten and beef eaters dwinde,
Van Buren, may come back to power again.
When mint drops shall flow up the broad Mississippi,
And Amos no longer shall scribble for gain;
When Richie refuses to scold like Zantppe,
Van Buren, may come back TO power again.
When cames creep through the eye of needle,
And ounces confess themselves minus in brain,
When rogues cannot cheat parasites wheedle,
Van Buren, may come back to power again.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
y c W + ir III,
GILBERT q CHELLls.

WOULD respectfully give notice that they have en-
w tered into copartnership and will carry the art
and trade Of Blacksmhng ell its forms, at the Brick
Shop, few doors south Of the Jail Particular attention
will be paid 10 the making aud repairing Of Elliptic Sprays
for Carls yes, and all kinds Of carriage ironing.
TIE subscribers trust from their long cxperenc in the
business that they shall be able all work the
line OF backsmi'hins in neat durable, aud satisfactory
manner. J. B GILBERT
A CHEIIIS
nab. Ia consequence ofthe above arrangeme il be-
comes mpcratively necessary that all debts due H. Gil
bert ,houlG be immediately settled lie therefore calls
Upon those indebted him 10 comply with this request
Rutland, March Is. 1871 lift
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30

ERElics or A LEvIATHAs. We have been shown by
James Bull, Of this city, what appears be of the
divisions OF the back bone Of of the past. II
is the most perfect specimen have seen, and
is supposed have belonged to animal of the whale
species II found several years since, on the
Paw Paw river, in Van Buren, county, in the interior
of this State 1t measures within fraction of twelve
inches in diameter and is nearly eighteen in length. -
Its dimensions would Indicate that it had belonged to
animal of at least the size Of the largest whale and
the question - how it to be deposited upon our
Peninsula Detroit DaRy Adr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
(Covectcdl
\ q w Goo q s.

fINlE subscribers received from New York general
assortment of GOODS. adapted to the consisting
part Of Blue Black Brown, lnybe Green andiStee Mkt
Broad Cloths; light dark aud fancy Cassmeres; fashionable
vosung Pilot and Beaver Cloths or overcoa French aud
English Menocs, Ggd Apncs, Mousellrc de Lanes Bomba
zines plain and fig Crcasaus wool Shlwls Dress dkfs;
black blue black and light silks Eng.h and American Prints;
Bieaehed Goods, SC sc hardware Cutlery all kinds of
family Groceries &c Oils. Pants, aed dye stufs
The above IDS viii be disposed Of as low for Cash. Pro.
duce approved Credit be had elswhere nowhsand
ing friends have paid Cash for their goods Purchasers
requested TO call and examine for themselves
HS 5. W. HODGES.
CastlctCn, Nov 9, 1910 47-tf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
\ o I | & Z.
A Grist-m and Saw-mill are offered

A1SO-i0 acres Of good Meadow Land, partly CLEARED
situated mile and quarter North OF the Meeting house in
ta.thlyen.
Tie above property will be sold collectively separately
according to the wishes Of purchasers For particulars uo
Of Jacob Dayoy or Joshua Quinton.
TarhaNeB, Nov. IL, 1859 Al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
II A + S.
F4LL FASHIONS.

FAIL FASHIONS.
TUE subscriber has on hand assortment OF the
l. most
Fashionable Hats,
At has old stand IN East Rutland one south Of the T.
piscopa Church which equal any manufactured IN
the country for beauty and do rabty Those wishing TO
purchase according to these Loco Foc0 times invited 10
call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere
All Kinds oic untry produce taken exchange or hats
WANTED OF TIE FARMERS,
Sheared and Pulled Lambs Wool old Sheep and Lamb =
Pcl for which the highest price will be paid in Hats or
applied on old accounts. &c. OREL COOK.
Kutlans trg -, 1870. &-ly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
TRY AGAIN

N1 AbA IN.
It's lesson you should heed
Try again;
If at first you don't succeed,
Try again;
Then your courage should appear,
For if you will perseyere,
You will conquer, never fear;
Try again;
Once, or twice, though you should fail,
Try again.
If we strive, It's no disgrace,
Though we may not win the race;
What should you do in the case
Try again.
Ifyou find your task is hard,
Try again;
Time viii bring YOU your reward;
All that other folks can do,
Why, with patience, should not youl
Only keep this rule in view,
Thy AGAIN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
30 o X q b IN DIN q f..


Il superior Griiole for cementiHg China, Glass,
and Eartlsa Hare
IINiE aeie hs, been thoroughly tested and found 10
ss e besiuc.e that has ever yea been offered 70 the
-le ID superior quaues over SHy now 49, use
tg compp.ec oi Ingredients that are not The 1t1si
ulti'sd % iu,ufed by the scu51 ui wtitf.
" st4 be Ices sps-A 90 tAc metts az ilf Aiee
u s.I ,pssk ~ ts,l-uo family should be v.I out
''.ls 81 The cement Fitcr, - Cts
htnulacilfe sud SD T., " { Deus Woodstock, VI
40. iof sals BY WHITE HENDERSON, 4 Go.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
Argyle Nova Scotia

Ia the winter Of 87 aud 1885, seized violent
cough which continued three months My cough
severe that obi Ied to my bed two or three
hour. during tie night and was much reduced flesh and
strength and sppcttc One OF my neghbor bad
bottle Of The Vegetable Pulmonary Basam which he would not
tc lie however loaned TO me TIL could procure lin
Other experienced immediate relief from 1t. The first
porunty procured aud 10 the uso Of asctbc 'he
pfeser, alton of nv life. }. W .LENON,
Doc. II. 1852.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
Drugs, Medicines, Paints & Dye Stufis.

F1NE Subscriber culy bgs leave TO inform his friends
and customers generally that having received from
additions his stock Of Drugs
&c he offers Tor sale his Nos u south side
Old Fanue Hall uncummonly low prices, very full and
complete assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Dye StuGs.
Having selected the with great quality and
variety embracing all newly discovered preparations, he feels
confidence that he offer inducements to
those wishing to purchase be found IN the city
Dealers Dfugso Paints cothes country merchants and
manufacturers respectfully invited to call when purchasing
all goods VIII be offered extreme low prices,
modating terms, and Of tie best qualities.
EDWARD BRIN1.EY.
the old Brlnley Store, Nos 3 4
south side Faneuil Hall.
n B.-Boodroot Spured Rye Black, Snakcroot, Bcewax
Goldhread Oatmeal, Obs lIemock Spruce, Winteereen
Tanzy and Norwood constantly wanted for which the high
est market pfice will Le given. 1912 mos.
Boston March 1871.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
W ILL A NJ II Al l.

CONTINUES carrying the Saddle II rucss and Trunk
" making business in an rs ygous branches lie has
ecea purchased large stock Of Eastern eslher and TIM
mngs Of tho qualify lie has hand ready made good
tsor'ne0t Of work such silver plated brass plated black
Psh and ipctcJ uaeabe Double larucssc SINGLE NrPgon
10 gg llsrbcsscsi Saddles plated Brides and
aanugalos; ttaNcug and common Trunks Nalscs and al
nosi all kinds 81 work usuaiy called for which Will be sold
90 liberal credit sud reduced prices o~ can he puchas-
20 "a The Of The quality Most kinds produce
received aA Pcrsun wishing purchase requested
10 cav and otamIuc before Purchasing olsow here.
Egtland. .Eh BE- l.tn Sn-o5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30

NErIEREAS David ladd boy about II years Of age who
bound 10y udcuturcs made by the
Of the poor tins aud has away and abscoud
ed from my service tins hereby NOTIFY all persons not TO
h,rbof employ him shall pay debts Of this
tTtctirg amer tbs date. J,HONARD.
Benson. March 81. IgII. lO-l2
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
Is arna b Y Il u d 2 e.
A ncr Story, BY CHARLES DICKENS. tBo1l

vI'IE prcprictors Of The NEW WORLD Ncwspapot take
Ihs method TO announce that they about
10 both editions Of the New ord folio and quatto
b the popular author Of the pckNtrk Papers Mich
olAs NiCseby, Oliver Twist DC saturday the th day Of
March Subscribers The country requested forward
orders possible The pce of the New World
IS per anpup payable IN Advance Eosima,tcrs
hoIed 10 forward the amount tree Of charge Address,
WINCHESTER.
n y.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
TOUGHS, COLDS, AND ALL DISEAS-
-. oC ,bo I nrr, Tho Nrcrr ,ur - ~

NOUGliS, COLDS, AND ALL DlSEAS-
" es of the Lungs VEGETABLE Pull
MoNARY BAsAM believed be deseryedy the most popu
medicine known America for coughs colds, asthma
phthc consumption; whooPng cough and pulmonary a
fections Of every kind.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Blsam has been very extensively
about II years. and reputation has been constantly
increasing So universally popular has this article become that
may now be considered standard article in large part
Of the T. $ and British Provinces Many families keep II
constantly by them considering the most safe well ce0
remedy for the above complaints The popeior re-
ceyng and haze received numerous recommendations from
best who make OF in their practice
The names individuals who have given their testmo
this article here sublonod, and for
full account sec envelope to the bottle.
Doct. Amory Hunting, Doct. Samuel Morrill,
Truman Abel, 4" Timothy Baylcs,
Thomas Brown, A." Jere Ellsworth
William Perry, " Albert Gould,
Extracts ola letter from Mr. G. Clay Kingston Ulster Co
Y TO the proprletos.
Yours Of the 9lh inst, duly received remarkable
effected by the Vegetable Pulmonary alsam in the
winter spring Of 1855 The person Mr. Moody had been
sick long with The consumption His physician had
lie redu ed low to be unable to help
himself and raising large quantity of blood when he
commenced the Basam, which effected complete
and he now hale aud hearty he Mr. Moody
has from this town, but he has promised with
more detailed OF has which will forward YOU.
C.S. CLAY.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY

uNnk Spuae Tenn Of this institution will commence
Wednesday the l7th inst under the supetinttudrucc
and instruction Of Mr.. LArHRor, as Principal MIR
athfop graduate Of NJ idtlebury College, aud
pefcnocd aud distinguished Teacher, and highly qualified
ior the situation.
REUBEN WhSHBURN, ! Com Of the
a TAYLOR STrustrcs.
Ludlow, March = l-it ll-l4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30

Kiaslngtoa, Ny, June p 1883.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-13
UNITED STATES BANK.

The adjourned meeting ofthe Stockholders
Of the U. s. Bank in Philadelphia, on Tues
day, was very large, and, as was to be ex-
pected, the occasion elected much exciting
discussion. Nothing definite was determin-
ed upon. The Committees Repor, and the
Memorial they had drawn up and sent to the
Legislature, i'll compliance with resolution
Of the former meeting, were read. The me-
mortal suggested that the Bank should be re-
lieved from paying the residue of bonus to the
State-from making more State loans-from
penalties for suspension of specie payments,
thatit might be recognized with Sl4 ,0OO,-
600 capital, and its name changed. After
much discussion, the meeting adjourned to
meat on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at 10 o.
clock.-Whig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-13

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

The Steam Ship Britannia reached Boston
on Thursday last, with London papers to tho
Goth April.
No tidings had reached England of tho ill
fated President. 1t was very generally be-
licyed that she had foundered in the ice.-
Insurance on her could not be effected in
London under so per cent.
CnINA.-The Bogue forts had been reduc-
ed in China, and a treaty had been made boz
tween the British and the Chinese. Tho
trade was to DO opened in 10 days after the
commencement Of the Chinese New Year, on
an equal and liberal footing-the Chinese
were topay S6,000,000 in six years, and the
Island OF Hong Kong to be coded 10 the Eng
lish. The London Tea Market had been
much depressed by the news.
The news carried to England by the s;ea-
mer Caledonia (the packet of the LIST March,)
was considered favorable in regard to the
question ofpeace or war. II gives general
satisfaction-and the war excitement was at
an end.
The season in England and on the CONT
nent is described as being unusually forward.
Although the fears ola war with the U. S.
had greatly subsidized, there was no revival of
demand Tor American stocks. The Bonds of
the U. S. Bank of Pennsylvania, issued for
one ofits loans and due on the 10Th, were
not paid. Efforts were making, however, by
adding to the rate of interest, 10 tempt hold
ers TO renew them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-13
THE GREAT roRG ERIEs.

The New Orleans Advertiser has the fol.
lowing paragraph which goes to explain the
mode In which the recent imposi,ions on the
banks were practised:
A fellow by the name of Matthew Draper,
deposited four several amounts in the Com.
inercial Bank Of New Orleans, between a
hundred and seven. aud hundred and TWEEN.
~ dollars, each, on or about the goth of March,
and received certificates of dcposite therefor.
With tins anchor to windward, the scoundrel
obliterated the figures and the words, and in
serted "twenty-one thousand Mexican dol
lars" in the body of the certificate; and at
the bottom, in the left hand corner, are the
figures sci 600.
The alteration is not perfect fac smile
OF the original filling up, though it is near G.
nough to deceive.
The check was sold to the Girard Bank, in
Philadelphia, and is now sent here for pay
ment, endorsed by w. ID. Lewis, the cashier
of that institution.
There can be no doubt that there are three
other such checks afloat.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-05-13

New YoRK, May 9, 1871.


hear from Albany, upon what may be
considered pretty good authority, that ALEX
DER McLroD may be expected here to-mor-
row, to be tried before the Circuit Court
Rnmors TO this effect have been some days in
circulation, and the probability is that the
present one is true. 1t is among the posi-
bilities, also, that after the trial has commen-
ced new issue may arise, which will result
in the acquittal of McLEop-tle u. States,
through the District Attorney, appearing in
Court with the official evidence of the fact
that Great Britain authorized the burning Of
the Caroline, and that McLEoD, supposing
him guilty, acted but as the authorized agent
ofhis Government. have but heard, and
that ratheras suggestion than fact, that this
may be the course pursued. The effect would
be to make new party TO an old complaint,
and, as the prisoner can prove his innocence,
the new question would be one that must re-
suit in prolonged and unhappy controversy.
Better for all that the Law should have its
course without the interpositlon of either the
U. States or Great Britain. MCLEcD, if he
Is tried here under a change Of venue, is '-ied
at his own request. Almost any other Sec
ton of the Union would have been prefera-
Bile. for obvious reasons. There is rs much
OF the rabid lIocofocoism in n. Y ork, as there
was in France in the days ofthe Revolution,
and, strange to say, il is kept under rather by
aspecies ofpolitical humbuggery than by any
respect for or terrors Of the law.