davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

MINISTER TO MADRip.-The Alexandria Gaze tie
says;-Ih here would be peculiar prooriety in the
mission of such man as Mr. Gushing TO the Court
ofMadrid. If public sentiment have any weight il
would be found IN his favor At all events. let us
have in Spain representative Of American ideas,
and who can express those ideas in American Ian
gusge.
Remarking upon the above paragraph, the Rich
mond Wing says:-Mr Cushing is "A member OF
Congress from Massachusetts, and has served with
ability on the Com nittee for Foreign Relations
dis book Spain. is the work Of an accomplished
scholar and profound statesman. He possesses
high qualifications for the Office suggested, and an
Intimate knowledge oflaws institutions, literature,
and the commercial and political relations Of
Spain.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

The Arkansas. Gazette Of the 2Jd ultimo, states,
that SIX Cherokee Indians while In a beasfly state
Of iptoxicaiion, were frozen to death. during the
snow storm which occurred thres weeks previous.
This il another evidence of the benefit conferred on
tho Indian by his acquain' with the white man.
Il is stated, and by undisrnred authority. BY Mr..
Callin himself thar the Indian Of the border the ~
sociate Of the white man. IL bur brute. when
pared with his own savage, untsmeabe brotker
far Wesf,--tbat the Indian uncontnminntcd BY the
touch Of civiyator, is noble, generous. and faith
fR ffiend wholly unlike the specimens have
been accustomed 10 see, at our seat Of government,
at Washington There have been few. 10 be sure.
Of tie true Indian blood, at Washington, and but
few
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04
MArRIMoNY.-The D'Hauteville cas-

MArRrMoNY.-The D'Hautevlle case
being the theme Of conversation, the Phi
losopher deliberately observed-"Few
subjects have more perplexed me than that
of marriage, but have finally arrived at
this conclusion that it is treason against
nature to marry for money; treason
against policy and prudence to marry for
love; and treason against society not to
marry at ALL"
SO saying, the Philosopher wiped his
blue spectacles with piece of wash leath.
er, which he always carries in his vest
pocket, and his thin, thrifty housekeeper,
absorbed by his words of wisdom, runs her
needle in her thumb.-Boston Post.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

Sam Slick uiters soma queer sayings.
He has more truth than poetry in many
Of his hits, such. for instance, as the follow
ing, touching female cursioty I" Nolhin'
squire, ever stops a woman when her Gu
riosity is once up, especially il she be curl.
Gus to know something about herself.
Only hold secret in your hand 10 her,
and its. Ike bunch OF catnip TO cat
sae'll jump and frisk, and frolic round like
every thing. and never give over purrin'
and eoax'n' Of you till she getsit."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04
NJ 4 s G e L. T. A " x

SPEAKING PLAIN.-There is sometimes
'much too much ceremony between low
ers--and sometimes much too little and
quite as often one extreme as the other.
How amusing it is to see couple who
have been signing twelvemonth or long
err, and who consider themselves as good
as married, boggling at mere words-the
formal declaration, the formal acceptance,
or the set proposals TO Pas and Mas on
both sides of the house. Yet you shall
see your swain afraid to breach the awful
question, except by implication dropping
blind hints, as lift were really great sin
to speak plain; and you shall see a dam
sci, who has made up her mind to -ay
yes, and who knows that it is oil under
stood, hesitating at the word, as ifit would
burn her lips, and, after all, not daring TO
speak il, but accepting husband by pam
tomimic gestures. Thank heaven, all peo.
pie are not quite so foolish if they were,
there would be no variety in the world.
There are, here and there, men who are
not ashamed to say, honestly, and in
few words, what they mean and there are
here and there, women who can deal as
honestly. When such people meet, short
work is made OF it; and, when one OF the
sensible ones Of either sex is opposed to a
mincing one of the other, he or she can
help the tremb!er over the bridge.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

The One TERM PRtScrPLE.-The resolution
before the House of Delegates at Annapolis, TO
limit the incumbent of the Presidential Chair to
term of Office, has been debated in a spirited
manner: The most singular thing to be noted is
that the Van Buren, members against the pro
poston-seemng forgetful of the professions made
by the supporters of Gen. JACKSON before his first
election, and Gen. JAcKsoN's own declared senti-
ments afterwards. Mr. JoEEs, Of Somerset, remind
ed his opponents Of some passages in the Messages
of Mr.. VAN BURES's "illustrious predecessor"
with much effect as to embarrass their train of
reasoning considerably. We do not that any
thing said in the discussion about the duration Of
the term. -Four years advocated by some and
six years by othcrs-Boh. Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

CALHoUS AND BEHroN.-An observer of the dali
ly proceedings in the United States Senate, cannot
fail 10 notice how rapidly the breach widens be-
tween the Expunger and the Nulliher. Their diff
feren schemes for the government of our land poll.
cy, each Of which IS urged with the pertinacity and
'elfconsequence that abundantly display the ego
tism of the respective champions, differ as radically
rom each other. as both Of them do from the old
and we'll tried system. Mr.. Benton will probably.
by this time, admit that Calhoun mas invented a
humbug," even though he may be unable to dupe so
many as will the Incorporated Ball-roller. Van
Buren, being Benions candidate for the next Presi-
dency it shortly become Calhoun to forget the
New-Years dinner at the White House. in 1910,
and set up for himself. His old position Of " arm
ed neutrality" is far more natural for him than his
present of piping where there are none to dance,
--Sctoto Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

PoUTING RooM.-John Adams in his
correspondence with Mr.. Cunningham,
gives the following description Of a Bou.
doir:
"What is Boudoir? 1t is Poutiug
Room. And wha, is Pouting Room ? In
many gentlemen's houses in France there
is an apartment oc octagonal form, twelve
or fifteen feet across, and thirty six or for
ty-fve feet around, and all the eight sides,
as well as the ceiling above are all of the
most polished glass mirrors; so that when
a man stands in the centre of the room, he
sees himself in every direction, multiplied
into row of sells, as far as the eye can
extend. The humor Of it is, that when
the lady of the house is out Of temper,
when she is angry, or when she weeps
without cause, she may be locked up in
this chamber to pout, and see in every di-
rection how beautiful she is"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04
NEWS, POLITICS. &c.

HIoH HANDED TYRAsEr Is ALABAMA.-We
copy from the Tuscaloosa Monitor, a brief account
ofthe disgracefu act Of tyranny, by which the whole
Of South Alabama has been disfranchised--so far
az relates TO Federal representation A more cru
Ell and fragrant piece of injustice has no where been
perpetrated by the Locos-many and great have
been the bad acts of which they were the authors.
According 10 the ratio of representation, South
Alabama was entitled to three members of Con-
gress-and North Alabama TO only two. The lat
ter, however, had a greater proportion Of whites
the former of blacks. The effect of the new move
is strip the latter Of all protection, and TO give
into the hands Of the North the election OF all the
members Of Congtess just as if in this State, the
general ticket system we're adopted the Aati Abo-
litionsts of Shenandoah, PAD and Rockingham,
would have the choosing of the representatives Of
Eastern Virginia. If the Feds ever obtain the as
tendency here, we may expect they will follow in
the ootsteps.o OF their Alabama confreres and carry
out this tyranny upon us.-Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

Phi adelpha Nor,h American, though short is held
BY the Boston CouTar to contain material enough
from which TO Manufacture volume ~" The road
on which ambition travel. his this advantase--th
higher !. aseends Inc more difficult il becomes, tn
al last il terminates on some Elevation too narrow
for friendship, leo steep for safety, sharp for
pose and where the occupant, above tho sympathy
or men and below tho friendship Of angels. ressnl-
bles in the solitude, f not the depth, Of his suffer
iuxs, PsomethcUs chaiGed to the Cauessisn rock =
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

IsciDsSr IN FLORIDA. Chskika, the chief OF
those who destroyed Indian Key was killed BY pri.
vaie Hall. Of the % Dragons The chief was en-
gagged In cutting wool when ths soldiers landed,
and hnding himself discovered ran for the grass.
Several started in pursuit.. but they I'LL save out
cert Iinll, who followed until he had almost over
taken him, when Chnkka smiled and extended
his hand Hall, lcveIed his rife. and the ball sink
ing deep in the brnn of thu chief. he fell dead In
the water, but a short distance from the leland
which wss the depo, Of his plumber
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04
RY N. p. WILLIS.

They may talk Of love in a cottage
Aud bowers OF the trellised vine,
OF nature be witchingly simple,
And milk maids sweetly divine;
They may talk of the pleasure Of sleeping,
Meath the shade of spreading tree,
Ola walk with bymph in the morning
Who trips with a footstep free.
But give me sly Irritation
By the light Of chandelier,
With music TO play in the pauses,
And nobody over near;
Or give me seat on the sofa,
With glass Of especially wine,
And mamma too blind to discover
The small white hand 10 mine.
Your love in cottage grows hungry,
Your vine is nest for hies,
Simplicity cuts the grace.,
Aud milk maids talk of pies.
You sink TO your shady slunber,
And wake with bug in your ear,
And nymph that walks 10 the morning
Is shod like mounianeer.
True Love is at home on carpet
And nightly likes his ease,
True Love has an eye for capon,
And would starve mid your shady trees
His wing is the fan of the lady,
His ioot's an invisible thing,
His arrow is tipped with jewel,
And shot from a silver string.
COMMENT ny THE HON. n. H. WILDE.
You may talk Of your sly filtration,
BY the light Of chandelier.
With music 10 play in the pauses,
Aud nobody over near;
Or boast of your seat on the sofa,
With glass Of especial wine,
And mamma too blind TO discover,
The small white hand in thine.
But the green sward give me, and the river,
The soul shine Of love-lit eyes,
A breeze aud the aspen leaf culver,
A sun set. and Georgian skies,
o. give me the moon for an astral,
= The stars for chandelier,
And maiden TO MARBLE pastoral
With musical voice on my ear.
Your vision with wine being doubled:
You take twice the liberties due,
And early next morning are troubled
With "PARsoN Or PisToLs for Two:"
Unfit for this world or the other,
You're forced TO be married or killed;
The lady you choose, or her brother,
And grave, or paragraphs filed.
True Love is at home among flowers,
And if he would dine at his ease,
A capon's as good in his bowers
As in rooms heated ninety degrees:
Ger signs intermnged he hovers,
He foots il as light as he flies,
His dreams, the glances of lovers,
Are shot TO the heart from the skies.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

Coon. Why is the letter ID like ring7'
said young lady to her accepted, one
day. The gentleman like tie generality
Of his sex in such situation, was as dull
as hammer. " Because" added the la.
dy with a very modest look a, the picture
at the other end ofthe room, "bscause ne
can't be ICED without t. Boston Atlas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

TIE Naw, ORLKAxs PosTMAsrrR.--Ac orrespon.
dent OF the New York Sun, writing from Galveston
Texas, says:-Mf. McQsen, late Postmaster ut
New Orleans, who Swaftwou,cd few weeks since.
and came to Texas, was arrested in Houston about
ten days ago, reqnisition from tho Governor Of
Louisiana. bu, upon being brought before Judge
Shelby, by writ Of habeas corpus. was set at lib
esty on the gso5nd chat he had not violated any
law Of the State of louisiana.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04
PopuLArroN OF GREAr BRIrAtN.-Ac

POPULATION OF GREAT BRITAfN.--Ac-
cordng TO the Annual Report of the Reg
istrar Generalin England, il appears that
the population of England and Wales on
the frs. Of January, 1880, was 5,666.
The entire population of the United King
dom, including England, Wales, Scotland
and Ireland, was then about 27 ,267 ,s44.
Il is supposed to amount now to 27,774,
900.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE The renovati on
which the Mississippi Legislature underwent at sew
era recent special elections has thrown the Wings
into the majority in the House, and on meeting on
the Sth ultimo, Alexander Ventriss, (W) Of Will
kinson county, was elected Speaker Of the House, by
svoie Of. 80 10 "a, and r. VI. Corwine, wv OF
iazoo, Clerk by a vote Of 40 to 81.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

WEBsTER's DIcToNARY.-A new edi.
ton Of this great work is about to be pub
liahed, IN large syo. 1t will contain 5000
to 10000 words not included in the quar-
to heretofore published. The whole num-
Der Of words will be at leas, 10000; be-
ing 10000 more than are contained ia
Todd's Johnson, and 30, coo more than are
10 be found in Richardson's Dictionary.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

LIBERAL posArtos. The Bos,on Courier a. tss
tnai jriah Touro. Esq. Of New Orleans has made
contribution Of Tea T'Aoasasd Dollars TO shs
Fund for completing the Bunker Hill Monunsrt---
iraft for ths. amount having been received by the
Treasurer OF the Corporation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

In tho late proclamation Of the Chinese Govern
ment reward is offered for the destruction Of En-
ehsh vessels--the proof Of the destruction TO be
the strrp-boasd with the vessels name upon ID.
cute Yankee who read the sbove talks Of painting
up 10, and sondiog them out on speculation
Boaon AfLas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

An AGED OFFICER GONE - Henry TutwileT. pose
master al Hsuisonburg. died recently. He wss
for forty years. and received his appoints
ment from Wsshington---he il said 10 have bssn
the oldesi Postmaster in the Uaissd S,asos
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

DEArH OF THE ONLY SURVIVOR OF Mas DADE's
COMMAND Ransom Clark soldier who belonged
10 the command of Maj. Dade, and who alone
escaped, covered with wounds, TO tell the bloody
story, died recently at the residence OF his father,
York, Livinssto county -Albony Ere. Jour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

AWARD OF CoSscIESoE-In the Globe of last
evening, the Secretary Of the Treasury acknowledge
IS the receipt of 25 dollars enclosed in a letter,
signed J. W. postmarked PhiladsPhis, which
ss.Ats' the same 10 DO legally due to the United
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04
POE ggD Y .

gentleman who has been travelling in Europe
has handed US the following pieces, which were
given him by lady Of Florence, for whom they
were written. Both Of them exceedingly pref
~. That of MIR, Willis has been frequently pub.
lished but MIR. Wilde's has never appe AIRED in
print.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

PopuLAriox.-Thc Population Of Pennsylvania.
(the returns being complete is 1763 54i: be-
ing gain from 1880 of 420,30s. Four Of the
United States have each shove million inhsbitants.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04
EpIGRAM.-Robert TannahiIl, Scotch
poet, is the author Of pretty little cpl

Nature, impartial in her ends.
When she made man the strongest,
In Justice then, to make amends,
Made woman's tongue The longest"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04
(Which fulmined over Mace1cn,
And shook the arsenal"

The estimated cost OF the Parthenon by Colone
Leake, is SO 900 900.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-04

Population. Gam from 1890.
New York 2432 335 3l3.704
Pennsylvania i,793,54i 420.308
OHIO 1,5i5,785 5798i7
Virginia I,23i,444 10000
Ohio has gained more than any other State.
We learn from the MISSOURI Jefersonan that the
population OF that State il 1896 The increase
from 1882 to 1886 was 81 ,oSl, and from 1896 70
1910, Ii9, IN " Jour. Com
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-26
John GUILTY

- EsPECTTUIIY infu,us ~, Master Tailor, ef ,hs
surrounding inu that 10 has lass rrsfnse ifsa
ehs 800 % 10 snthotse sgcn, q Nan, Bs'iofs
n Ward, sd tisp u Traces Nalaa.
TERMS distractions iu the At n GArn.nt Csiiing
siN he etSea ~ hin AID hr shscntcT ~ ~ go, fsts
~th ~ Of voik Including SCALES. pfofAetf, ofais
- ten cellars - hs fret and Eve dalss PET snnua
iui 81 svctse sing trEtF. tatHtes
1ar tsc' o He wofk g. Furnish ,lc uhde wiih the
mrttod a ncssaung GfsiAng and cutting all kiues oi
our n,cris tsy oonrtA,ss;s hiulsr With The sssisciot,
iaa d beng perfect master II has business and instead 81
,king Up hs shstu wHh doubts and uneealniy he may
'esrrsly and with confidence "a the result cut by The
inss tbalstd hs cloth ga accordance With the system
which &C omP'nes esrh fubicahen. The ,set whose
husness merely - make covering fer mankind,
bui "a elegance and grace e. cosUns should not nor
vii be- il~ expense snd trouble to pat himself
~ P'sessou 81 that knowedge connseed with bs sus
~h,'h al enable hm compete with the moot sci
eouhe Of las conPrutss and give sstsfseuon 10 hs Gus
totucfs
la fegsd 70 this system Of Cutting feel 10 be my
duty to say o me Trade aud to the public generally that
The improvement, Of the pro;racer system Is without
DOUBT The best plan have used, and az such RE
nmmend h Ell who wish make good fits and cut fash
onabr garments have used almost every Rule for cut
ung garments that has be used IN tie last u none
Of ~hieh are TO be compared with these when properly
under,tood.
The subscriber begs TO inform his friends and the public
that he continues TO carry the tailoring business over
the Store Of Daniels d Bell, IN all its various branches
lie hsiters himself that from his long experience in bns
ness he will he enabled 10 guarantee hands me and fash
ionsbe garments, equal TO coming from the city tie
uoss that by his superior style OF Cutting and his siet
Alteration TO business he will give general satisfaction
sra expects TO receive portion Gf that patronage which
diser eliminating public /. ever known to bsstow.
All kinds Of CUTTING done 10 first rate sy lie and
tainted to suit.
n. b. Orders from distance promptly ntis nded 10.
Js-i3 JOHN GUILTY.
Rutland, Sept. a. Isil
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-26
NEW GOODS.

fJour sfkoNS % is teen -HA % good an ...etirs,a
- 81 GOODS 80 ssss. ~hsth va ~ .oid e. ressr rsj
gee crsea - lee a.. la-ss oct - ~ a.
ss'asts vAsA ssN 10 ks'e i,l,s place OF l.s L. Q
osiesff, hs'5nE 'LSsss pairhss.s bsiois th,i ssy.
C.ois
Bee lns..,tk Crvv., Dlss Bi.sk dv.4 20 tbs VOID
bees, Mrse, Diset ard ho.isG. Rtoad Ceih.. Hisei
Bio. Bsst, Bios sse Dust Gee, ast,, ssur.tt. O,.f
Cusss rstd, mace. Fns Clotb C.mblsl, Mftnas. Aln.
els Cio,h. Veto Ch'eA N dsiA. rar7et Glove, a
pasffr Fsan.ls f.d, -his green 80 y-ii.w Faadina
tss'ss' eht, isstsnd Efrst -srtir oi Buttar,, Va
sahs N~''iug'. "osssd Seq tAtt srt rel il.'sso,
lf'sh luDeu bictehs1 Ca,ioa and utttsch,d Go I,,c
fhs-is Aogfn.ss 90 stett End Cra.ss, isdis rather
bnors ttin ianufi, Iesins. Sit as Coiiaa u cat.
fsssss Chne CfG'sts. thise " tef.siast U,ahf.ils,
Bsiiins wtrtinr snd wsd6ire. Cash DispcY fq'd Al
Yls. sis ffings, Coat AID Ots'cot Cod cotton ARD
81. Nel',u
Ggocsrcf
old New Rssn Cin. BfsnJr wiat.. Oa End Young
f-roo, Hyssn sam and Bi,os Teas, isfuirs end Jaws
Cess.. s's,s.d Lat ard Bro-p snrsp; BIek sad Vel.
le- sBaG, sosp, Cooos. Chocolate, &C. &c
Hard War;
Sts,<s Tsh lines. Plies, P.ncil. Needles, M; Bot.
tom, Hoots snt Eye, B'sct ,rnd Curry C"rts tni,u
fssts Pocket HALVES, Butts aud srrs~s Castor. Ham.
mere e hiso, az ssso',-safsf CROCKERr snd other
Ceoc. no, .numtraisd, to- npn,s'ous q ssnt,on.
Please Call and etsusBe
.Rutsnd, Oct Ilih, ga
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-26
EGW GO IDS.
HE subscriber hss just received the most extensive AM
i best sele. ted assortment Of
Fail and Winter Goods

IE subscriber has Just received the most extensive hh4
i best sele ted assortment Of
Fall and Winter Goods
that no has offered his friends and customers p1r
chased with cash aud such reduced viii enable
him sell at lower prices than any in the county,
which lac is determined 10 do Tor cash approved credit
Has stock very large Of Staple and fancy Dry Goods.
Hard Ware Cfockery and Glass Ware, with fun assor
ment OF Groceries.
Aso--52o bushels Turks Island Liverpool and Brrrel
Salt. English Swedes, Russia and American Iron. One
aud two hors Wagon Tire, Sleigh Shoe', Band and Hoop
Iron, Nail Rods, Nall, Glass Paints aud Dye SUITS, Buf.
lao Robes, Nova Scotia Plaster, Cod Fish, Msekerell,
ei DIS Grass and Clover Seed superior Rochester Flour
Persons wishing to purchase respectfully invited to
calland examine his stock, GEORGE T. HODGES.
Ruhand, Oct Is, 1871.
GEORGE T. HODGES has for fale % 900 feet good
spruce Boards, floor Boards. Clapboards and forty NJ.
Shingles which will be sold low.
The Copsrnership heretofore existing under the firm Of
Hodges Gilmore is this day by mutual coosent dissolv
ed. GDORGE r. HODGES.
WV. GILMORE
Rutland, Sept, 81, 1911. 42-s4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-26
NEW STORE and NEW GOODS.

rl,iiE ,uhshf soai sespsctff sss~aace 10 be isae'
ard the pebble gsrsfslly tlst 10 crcnng isi ths
s;oru 81 fatsatd Mlsl q sr,endt nrHi ~ "a
so Gas shich vii BE q tsr, ios g. cash goo"
'jacr shot, credit: lis asso5ts~nt consists IN part
81 tAe foiispipg aur'ss
Hrrsd rls,ts hem go 500 heav' Beaver Cloths sIa
10 20, Csss ito 90 L. 10 Ala wuP Alpseeai
a. N - 50 csu'.ieet, 90. Ffcuch ard ftbei Na'i
no .k Eagish d. a.; Ahpsss fom IS tp ih-i All wool
Mouse Inc snrs 81 SaTprys D.; soPer LtE lsnnels
SO; sperdd " biue bset PLAIN s1d egufed
'iss, pad ShaWis 20. Ffcnch Crias ho n'a kaeks
i'un p - 5Se; 60 pecss Amsrcsa PRIME a 8 c; ing,
hst 10 ~ tn -; Fnnc &c. 20 q Sc; fafn~e 90 W
To iG. brow iurn Tbe Gcs,fs &C., cotton Eaunes l-ei
heavy Shseocs lei rotirr fo ~ o 4)ci aad large as
goods witch ~esd hs it'eads 10
oa snl eGsnns before purchasing hero Also splen
td ssta If Coekcv which will be sold IS per cent
lower than be p1tch-sed elsewhere in RusuA county
Alec bot Of Boot, and Shoes very low. II. X. TIMER
T,.t,fo,t Mil. "a, ~ 1871 So
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-26
y + w BOOK 8

lust received and for sale Castl ton Bookstore
iresh supply OF common School, Classical, Medical
MiscelIaneou, and singing Books ANIMALS for Js42 ,u
able Tor PhlPena, Christmas and New Years presents
Stationary Of all Kinds
AS good an assortment be found in Rutland ca
hso lutes and Fifes and Clariore Reeds Violin and
Bass Vol strings, &c together with large assortment of
French and American Hanging Paper, a new article of
Green Curtain Paper of the width OF window Purchas
ers are respectfully invited 20 call and sxamin. before
purchasing elsewhere. Vim WARD
Casikton, 18th Oct. SAL c,A