davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
NM DEYILls ~CNsTAWAYs.

The Countess Of Huntington had persuaded two la
dies To hear Mr. Nhiiehcld one Sabbath evening. On
Monday morning they called upon hei, and On being
asked how they liked him,said he wasthe most strange
and uuaccountablc preacher they ever heard, and that
among other prepos,erous things, he declared that Je-
sus Christ was so ready to receive sinners, that he would
not object 60 receive even the doyifs ~castaways. Now
my lady," said one of them, did yOucver hear OF such
a thing since YOU was bomln The Countess acknovl-
edged that the expression was new TO her and, as
Whiteteld was in the house, invited him into the room
'to answer for himself" lie confessed, at once, that
he had used the words, and to enable the company TO
Judge whether he had done right in using them, he ad-
ded, Did your ladyship notice, about half an hour ago,
a very modest single rap at the doorl 1t was given 10y
a poor miserable looking, aged female, who wished to
speak with me. | desired her to be shown into the
parlor, when she accosted me in the following manner:
II believe, sir. Won preached last evening, at such a
chapel ~ yes, did 40 sir, | was accidentally
passing the door OF that Chapel, and hearing the voice
Of some one preaching, | did what ] have never been
in the habit of doing-l went in, and one OF the first
things ! heard you say was, that Jesus Christ was so
willing 10 receive sinners, that he did not OBJECT 10 re-
ceiyc the devils castaways. Now, sir ] have been on
the town for many years, and am so worn out in his
service, that | think | may with truth be called Que Of
tic derirS cdStapayS. DO you think, sir, that Jesus
Christ would receive me ~ Whiteiield assured her
that there was not a doubt of il, if she was but willing
TO go to him. 1t appeared from what the Countess at
forwards ascertained concerning her life and death, that
she did 90 TO hin and was received Philips LIie and
Times Of Whitcfeld.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06

awful responsibility ofhis station,undcr the great Head
OF thc Church, that bis temper was tuiticd, and he rose
IN haste 60 depart. bitterly llmcning that he had ever
land AIs hands upon George NhIicield, TO whom he
attributed the change wrought in her ladyship. My
lord said the countess, mark my words: when YOU
are on your diving bed. that Will be one OF lc few or
diuauons YOU Viii reflect upon with complaiccncc.'
The ~prclato's conduct at that solemn season verified
her prediction. for when near his death, he sent ten
puincas TO Mr. Whicheld. as a token of regard and ven
Grafton, and begged 10 be remembered by him IN his
prayors.-lPhlip.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
CONVERSION OF LADY HUNTINGDON.

Lady Margaret Hastings, sister Of the Earl Of Hun
tingdon, was the first of that family 'who received the
truth as it is in Jesus y and the change effected by the
power Of the holy spirit soon became visible to all
Considering the obligation she was under to the sovc-
reign grace of God, she felt herself called upon TO seek
the salvation of her fellow creatures, and the promotion
Of their best and eternal interests. Next TO her own
soul, the salvation OF her own family and friends be-
came her care. She eXhorted them faithfully and af-
icctiona,ely, one by one, to fee from He 1crGth 10 come;
and the Lord was pleased to make her the honored in
s,rument OF Lady lluntingdon's conversion, as well as
many others of her family.
Conversing with Lady Margaret on this subject, Lady
Huntingdon was exceedingly struck with the senti-
ment she uttered,-hdf since she had kR0rn and 6chcC-
ed an the Lord Jesus christ for iQc and s%diratlon, size
had been as haDDy as an aHgcl! To any such sensation
Lady Huntingdon felt that she was an utter stranger.
The more she examined herself, the more she was con-
WINGED Of the momentous truth. Thatconvicllon caus-
ed many reflections TO arise in her mind and begin
ming also to see her s!niulnesS and gullt, ana en'lre ue-
pravity Of nature; her hope OF being able TO reconcile
herself to God by her own works and deseryings, be-
gan to die away. She sought by the most rigorous aus
ieriiics, to conquer her evil nature, and dlspel the dls-
,ressing thoughts which continually cngrosseG her
mind. But, alas the more she stroVe, the more she
saw and felt that all her thoughts, words, and works,
however spocious before men, were utterly sinful be-
fore him "who is OF purer eyes than to behold inquiry,
\ dangerous Illness having brought her 10 the uilnA
Of the grave, the fear of death fell terribly upon her,
and her conscience was greatly distressed. She now
preceivcd that she had beguilcd herself with prospects
Of a visionary nature was entirely blinded 10 her
own real characters lad long placed her happiness in
mere climcras, and grounded her vain hopes upon an
imaginary foundation. Il was To no purpose that She
reminded herself ofthe morality OF her conduct; IN vain
dl she recollect the many which had been
passed upon her early pieiy and virtue, Her best
righteousness now appeared TO her 10 he bot "nllhy
rags which, so fan rom Jusliiylng her before Goo IN
creased her condemnation. The rcmorse which be-
fore attended her conscience, on account OF Sun, re-
spec,cd only the outward actions of her life; but then
she saw her heart was "deccitiul above all things, and
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
a EllENp


he, r]c,elcrs boast ofihe bliss divine,
Oi' ae joys that the wIuc-cup may lend,
Their JOYS disappear like the foam OF their wine,
But the true charm Of life is-A tnirNp.
Let miscrs gloat over their treasures OF gold,
And to Mammoa a h~cart-worship bend,
Their strong hearts know MOTTO true wisdom cold
That the riches oilfc i,-t fRIrSD
Let statesmen chase bubbles auayed with a hue,
As bright as the rainbow can lend,
They ind that, they vanish as suddenly too,
And TIA, nouehi here is true but-A FnIrSD.
Let yotarie> of pleasure tread many a maze,
As led by wild fashion they wend,
They'll find they have followed a Will-o-wisp's rays,
And the true light oflife is-A FRIEND.
q, what were this life but a wild barren waste,
With the grave for our droar journeys end,
Were It not for the magical love.draught we taste,
That pour's from the heart-oF A FRIEND.
A zest to Our bliss and a balm to our sorrow,
Our guidc-slar wherever we bend,
The sun Of to-day, and the hope Of tomorrow,
Is the warm aud true heart-oF \ FRIEND.
HAROLD.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
GRAND SCHEME or EMIGRATION.

GRAND SCHEME or EMIGRATION.
The 5rc,rcrs should to Malta 90,
The loggcrhcdds to Sieiig;
The QadkerS TO the Friendly Isles,
The Gur-riers all 70 Chii.
The little brawling, squalling babes,
That break our nightly rest,
Should he packed off to Babylon,
TO Lap-land, or 10 Brest.
From Spit-head cooks go DER to Greece;
And while the miser waits
His passage TO the Guinea coast,
SpendthrfS are IN the STRAITS.
SDusicrs should to the Needles 60,
Wine-6ibJcrS 10 burgundy,
Commands should sail for SandtoIoh Isles,
Ways for the bay Of Fun-dy.
Musicians hasten to the Sound,
The surpliced priests 10 Rome,
While still the race of hypOcritcy
AT Canton are al home.
LorerS should hasten TO Good Hope,
To some Cape Fear is pain
Debtors should go to Ohio,
And sailors 10 the Name.
HE bachelors to the United States,
MAIDS TO the Isle of Man;
Let gardncrs steer to Botany Bay,
And Moe-bldekS to Japan.
Thus emigrate, and misplaced men
viii then no longer vex us;
And all tha, amt provided for
Had better 90 TO TeIas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
TIIE FIRsT SABBATH.

Twice had the sun risen on the earth, and during
each of these two days he bcheld some OF the magnlh-
cent operations which were then going on. But on the
third day Of his rising, tho seventh from The irsl cfea.
iun, all around was silent and suI; no little flowers
sprung up at once by the river side. no tall trees lifted
their heads anew from the fountains, as escaping from
confinement from the darkness beneath; no new ilocks
hIoRsed ON the hills, no new herds rOamed IN the for
est no new fishes glsleued m The waters; no new
birds or insects glanced in the sun-beamS, no second
Adam and Eve appeared in another paradise, 10 hail,
with their eyes turned towards the east, the first rays
oflhu sun. But the slme flowers blushed in the deep
valleys. the same waving trees looked down from their
lofty thrones. the same sheep, the same cattle, the same
inhabitants of tie air and water were seen, seeming by
their peaceful silence, 10 plrahc 30 the universal re-
pose of nature. And the same man and woman, sove-
IeIrus of The ucw-made world, were sitting under the
shady bowers Of Eden, pIu.9nglus the conversation Of
iae previous day. and occasionally lu'cIrupunE The gen
cr4i silence O.crcIlou hy tuelr songs OF praise.
Ga bow sweet. how peaceful Was the first Sabbath.
NO want. no pain, BOO fear, and, above all, no sin could
di.utl its la.lowcl tranquility HappIness,wIth steady
aaI Gentle light. bc4mcl ou every uIl and valley, on
ever, lake and rycr, 900 every Aie.pss aud every living
thing. bui chiefly aI ule $50 favored beings, vino, GIFT
Cd with intelligence glolicr than uAl OF Jrlies, pos
-e~,el % pleasure superior '9 lHai oi every ether cTe1-
ture. ca. could Wc have seen i.a .9uulcnancc Of that
t h110y pair. on this glorious 'ay. what n heavenly "a
l.ourr would have been r.'.ete. t.erc. For ho" could
they fail % bc supromo.y hlnry,w.en they look around
ou the earth covered with beauty above, on lhc heaven
hIeI with divine r|lofy,aUd NiiHu, Iou ulcr own hearts,
which were inhabited with ever, holy feeling, and even
the chosen dwelling place ofj4o spirit OF God.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
For the Herald.

For the Herald.
LINES FOR MISS O''i' H''-'s ALBUM.
One little spot reserved for INC
From all thy sweet memorials free,
And here, in simple phrase III tell
Those feelings thou will guess 50 well.
o could ] thus within thy mind
One little vacant corner find,
Where no impression yet is seen
Where no memorial yet has been
o t would be my sweetest care
To torite my name foreUer there.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06

CHEESE. IAN who deal IN cheese. whether hvuse-
keepers or merchants, know their liability 10 bc attack
ed by SHIPPERS, and the better the cheese the more liza
following mode NAV be found eiiectpal, while the ha-
voT OF the cheese viii be greatly improved. Cut ou, a
large plug in the upper side of the cheese, and I'll up
the cavity with the best French brandy, and fepe aiing
the operation two or three times, when tie plug may
be restored and pasted over, for the shippers will bc
found to have lct the cheese, making their way ont
side"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06

SMALL Bans, GREAT HLEssISGs. wish our ln,elli-
gent farmers could be awakened TO the Importance Of
preserving robins, and other small birds, ~ a means Of
aiding IN their work. The inlum iniy which suffers
every lazy lubbcr Of a boy, who can rest an old kings
arm over a stone wall, 10 Kill or lighten every poor
lnnet that sings IN tho fields, and every robin red
breast that dires eat an unupc cherry, and 80 save a
child from the dysentcry, Is = shoft-sighted plcce Of
seliishncss. These harmless birds he uDon grlbs,
and other worms, and Insects, and tho slight inrosds
they make upon the farmers crops are repaid, an hun
bred told, by the protection they afford. against a lhou-
slUf desirOyers. These birds If not frightened, will
become 80 tame as to perch on the hand, Or light on
the p!o", AS II turns over the fuUOw. No good farmer
should idll 10 teach hI5 boys % sDarc and cherish these
harmless and often tUirfd yisrants 10 his fields and
orchards. Lake the good nan il one Of our Western
towns, who plead ~ earnestly for the poor crorf, in
our Legislature, a iew years since, would enforce thu
legal penalties for heIp1r, against any one who shot
them, on my land. The crows. too, i.ata,es holng
Hofs' trapS, Instead al being = tune, almost domestic
blri, AZ "a some other countries. where farmer. hayo
been taught their value, Bog hong 1peuence, lrsve been
frightened lnto mere man pifre,f II un.reded corn
hills / good arm Is worth a bushel Of wheat OF 9th
CT gram. 20 the acre, and sometimes ten 4 knosi-
edge Of oraHhoi,gE AMI not penal laws, Is what our
farmers and their sons need, 10 induce them W regard
Their true iytefests, 200 Ills matter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
w l.

n CONTINUES carrying on the Saddle. Harness, and Trunk
~ making business ia al is various branches. 1Ie has
.rccontl, purchased a large stock Of Eastern leather and trim
|snings oi the first quality lie has on hand ready made, q good
assortment, Of work, such as silver plated, brass plated, black
Japan, and ipottod mailcablo Double Harnesses; single wtrgon
.nc gg Harnesses Saddles plated and common Brides and
iNatingllcsi travelling and comnou Trunks; Naliscs. and al.
nOs, all kinds Of work usually called for, which viii be sold
on liberal credit and reduced prices, as low as can he purchas-
- IN the state Of the same quality. Most kinds Of produce
fIcccNcd IN pigment ,rerous wishing Ia purchase arc requested
60 cdi and examine before purchasing elsewhere,
A kutand. E5ih Dec 1910 J2-25
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
TUESDAY, April. 6, IS4I.

escaped. and some Of them very narrowly Bui alas
we write our mercies in the dust, but our Affections we
engrave IA marble, our memory serves us too well TO
remember the latter, but are strangely iorgciiul OF The
former. And this is the greatest cause of our unihank'
fuluess, discon,en, and mourning =lBishop Bell.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
II 3.
FlLL FASHIONS.
'INIlE subscriber has on hand Il new assortment Of the

L most
Fdshi0naLc Hats,
Al his old stand Ia East Ruiland, one dnor south Of the l..
psoopal Chufcl-HhicA are equal 10 any mdnutadHed IN
the country, 10 5Sauy aud du rablllty. Those wishing to
purchase according 10 these Loco Foo times, are invited to
call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere
All kinds ofcouuiry produce taken "a exchange or hats.
WANTED or THE FARMERS,
Sheared and Pulled Lambs Wool, old Sheep and Lamb
lelts, for which the highest price VIII be peti in Hats, 81
spphrd on old accounts. &c. ORkL COOK
RUTLAND : g. -, $40 A-ly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06

.NllE Spuug Tenn 90 ths institution viii commence on
III "Wednesday she l7th inst under thc supe3luteudcucc
b. instruction % Mr. : T. LArnnor, as Principal Mr.
lahtpp is q graduate ofMitt'cbuty College, aud an ex-
kuenced and distinguished Teacher, and highly qualified
] the situation.
REUBEN WASlIBuRN, Com oftbo
4 & TAYLOR. ST|ru-trcS.
Ludlow, March =. i-il Il-i4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
NO ICE F..
A Grist-mill and Saw-miil are offered
Tor sale

Assoc acros Of coed Meadow Land. partly CLEARED
,,tustod a mile auda quarter North oftie McotHghouse ia
faifhaNcn.
The shove property viii be sold collectively or t'pnfai'l
scoord,bs To the WISHES OF purchasers. For particulars ~ ufe
ofJacob Da,cY or Joshua Quiutou.
IAfhaNcu. Nov o.. 1889. -i8-N
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
Utility OF SEED WHIT

Nj Gaylord, IN the Albany CnllyaJJr yer, Justly
remarks that the "yeed that npens FIRST 10 tho car and
ls separated with TIC creates, ease Is the Gnos proper
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06

Having selected uo -aur vlh great cave as 90 quality ana
'autp embracing sI H'o.t tsca,crc3 prrpsrataa. Do" ''e.s
Confidence lu agur ,tal De- can offer rs great Inducements 20
th,sc Nisilrs to pafoHa,e as can ro .-lc u tae cly.
btaien Iu nr1s 90 I4Ia'f- Dluia.c couHip aorarHla aid
matu'aciureu zoe rs.rfgN4.t .ulfCI ts COD. wHtr purchasing
. aI goods WuI bc oi,f,aa 20 cllrsHc low pnr,s. ou aocon
mpdatlug tcrm,. aUd sl tic acrt taiio-.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
Tailoring.

VIE subscriber respectfully begs leave
i. to inform the inhabitants of Brandon
and its vicinity, that be has located himself
in this village, in [. Buttons frAme house
opposite ScofeId's Tavern, where he will
carry on the above business in its various
branches. From his experience IN the
principal cities of the West, and East, of
the United States, he fat!ers himself TO
give general satisfaction to all those who
may favor him with their custom. He
will hold himself at all times in readiness
to execute all orders received in his liae
of business. His style and manner Of
work are Of the latest fashion, which he
has brought from The City of Ncw-York,
this fall, from the fail and winter fashions
Just published. All garments made by
him will be done with all possible neatness
and despatch, and warranted to fit ia that
perfect manner which can no. fail of CIV
ing the public an assurance Of his capa.
bIiIty TO give perfect satisfaction.
n: &. Cutting done at The shortest no.
tlce, and warranted to ft if properIv mad.
up. CONRAD REFER
Oc''' l84l, $50
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
The Boston Musical ! isitls

4 periodical now in its second year Of ?? T..
IA ton, is issued by an association Of r,->.
Bile gentlemen, semimontihy in the Row! l~.o
form of eight closely printed pages. lt.,%7f
ed 10 Vocal and Instrumental mu ic. ~: i.
high moral and rel gions character, ht> . r
commended by many Of tie best pert. a.,
every sect and party; and by mvn OF e;.. g"
in different States, for lis complete a&ei Il;
the growing state of mu~ic in this country. J..
sical Information, local aud foleigI, literary. :,
entiic, theoretical and practical for c oIr>.i,.
ments, societies and schools, with a variety Of
igiasl music, is furnished through thr co,,los
this wo k, principally by number Of iHtiylJos
of distinguished reputation.
TBRMs.-To single subscribers. 81 7, sr.5.--
Fifty cents per annum to Schools. CLoIs. mS
! cal Societies and all Literary Institutions To-
number not less than TEN, sent to one Gddf3
Ministers receive two copies for 81.
ALL BUSINESS relating to The AIuSic4i 81
IS done at THE OFFICE OF PUBLfCATI0N, ~
Court Square, opposite the side door of The y:
Court House, over the Coroners office, b SION
ALL CURRENT MONTY in any State (East'
preferred) will he received in payment; VIZ
must be in ADVANCE
All contributions, subscriptions, letters
MONIES, from Agents and Others, MUST BE ST
to II. W. Day, Boston Mass. Post paid.
0edtetterS remain ia the Office.
In the first volume, there were more than 0
hundred pieces of Original Music.
4Icov: 2m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
MONT TELEGR RAP H
12-AN AcT. relating to crimes and pun

l2-AN AcT. relating to crimes and pun
ishments. 4
II is hereby enacted By the General Assem-
big of The State Of Vermont, as toliOaOs:
SEc !. When any person tried on an.
indictment for murder or manslaughter.
has been or shall be acquitted by the jury,
by reason OF insanity, aud the juryin Civ
ing their verdict OF not guilty, have stated,
or shall state that it was given for such
cause, if the discharge, or going Ct large
of such insane person, shall be considered
dangerous TO the peace and safety of the
community, the court may order him, in
their discretion, to be confined in the State
prison. -
SEC. 2. When any court shall order
any person 10 be confined in the stale Pris
on, agreeably TO The foregoing srction, the
superintendent OF said prison is authorized
to receive such person, and such person
so confined as aforesaid, shall BE- sup ported
at the expense of the state, and the sald 50
pefintendent shall put such person to suef
reasonable labor as be NAV be capable o
performing and may subjecI him to sucf
| reasonable discipline as his condition ane
circumstance shall seem TO require. /.
/ Approved Nov. 3, l84l. =.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
Manufacturing.

Vie undersigned takes this method to mott
u ty the public that he will carry on the
manufacturing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly occupied by Walkers Bush Har-
ing htted up the works in the best possible man.
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmtn, he f1attcrs himself, by doing
MS work In the best manner, and with despatch
not exceiled by any IN this vicinity, that he
will share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. All kinds of Wool will
be taken to work upon shares, or by the ward
at the option of the owners.
Plain Cloths of. all Qualities and coTors..
Cassimeres Dittos.Sattineffs Ditto
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY, g.
also,
will CARD WOOL the besf manna. -
on short notice. Also, will carry on The
CLOTH-DREssING BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers
The above business will be carried IN h., III w
WALKER; who will see that the work i
done IN good manner, and to the ,a,lsfct on If
all VINO may favor HIM with their bus,ness -
c FL. w. WALKER,
April 'lo4 29:1y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01
HTNFERMENTED WINE
IPoMEROY Jr. No IL Wa.a

~ PoMERoy, Jr. No 47 Water st,. ~
offers for sale superior article of TrnG,
mented Juice of the Grape. Ii is in II.
form of a Syrup, and so concentrate ~
to avoid fermentation. Il retains pn,b :,
not all Of the flavor of the Grape: and j..
decidedly better than any article wbi.S
has heretofore been offered. Direcror.
for diluting it, accompany each howl.
For the convenience Of those churches ~
individuals who may wish to order !, 4.
letter, and enclose the money, it will !,
put up in different size bottles. and nscks5
in case which nay be had at S.. slO ~
$40 each; and can be safely transnor.>
to any part of the country. All sr,.
orders, postpaid, will be promptly attend
ed to.
| New York. July 2lst, 184l.
The following testimonials have lso.
kindly furnished BY the Rev. Mr. }fs,,t
and Edward G. Delavan, Esq
81 have paid some attention 10 he T.,
fermented Juice of the Grape, which n,
Pomeroy offers to the churches for con-
muuion wine. 1t certainly is beau,f,
and DELICIOUS article. and evidently Ee
from that lnaddening quality uhich, j.
fernented wines, is so destructive IN Il.
souls and bodies of men. lit can b. ON
orally introduced into the churches, sat-.
the people of God shall no longer in T..
holy ordinance contribute to the sr-ro.
of alcoheiic manufactures. gree! All j.
portant advance wiI be made in the oa~,
Of temperance; an advance row '."-r
called for the reform of more than l0g.
drunkardS, many of whom We Lo.e!as.-
at the table OF Christ, and ron" c54saa
can with safety take into their Up. l. NJ.
oxicating principle. JOHN MsRsa.
Sec. american Ter? Ca..a
New York, July 2lst, l54I.
''BaHston Centre, july 2lHl Is4G
II most cheerfuIy add ny tt.;a,ry
that of Mr.. Marsh, The sam.-eo q.
" Fruit Of the Vine" free irons tie r5.>s
Of alcohol, (which you have t,tn - h... ..
to send me, is not only beaU'j5a' but y-
tcious. And | pray God thatt5t C.c.st3.
Of our land and all other ianI> cay w:s
one united voice demaud the "Fru0 t5,.
| Vine" free from Fermentation, in T.ar -
the alcoholic and dragged Pc sens V. i
have 50 long held their sat-; On Wi,
Table Of the Lord EDw. c. DsLayA
49-lf.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-01

AN ACT 10 amend the 28lh chapter
OF the Revised Statutes. II
II IS hereby enacted By the General As
semblyof The State Of Vermont,
SEC. 1. When any property mentioned
in the fifteenth section ofthe 18th chapter
of the Revised Statutes, shall be taken 10
any gore or unorganized town in this
State, by virtue Of any writ of attachment
or execution, the officer serving such pro.
cess shall lodge copy oil the same, with
his return, in the county clerks office 10
the county where such property is taken
which shall be as effectual to hold such
property against all subsequent sales. at.
tachmen:s or executions, as if such prop.
erty had been actually removed and taken
into the possession of said officer.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from
and after the passage thereof. - c@@
Approved Nov 9, lS4l. Il