davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-21
TAILORING.

EAEEDHsNG.
WE, the undersigned, having formed partner
w ship under the style and firm Of NALL s. LEE,
for the the purpose Of carrying on the Tailoring
busincsS. respectfully tender our services 10 cur
friends and the public generally. We will male all
kinds OF MEMS CLOTHING in the LATEST
f'iSiHo.NS, and in the neates manner. We also
keep on hand hcady .Nade Clot!ng of gold materials
ana made In good style which we will sell low fer cash
call.
Our SHOP is next door to Mcssrs. Baily & Ruckor
and opposite Samuel b. Thurman.
HENRY HALL.
ROBERT \. LEE.
PS.-We will also do REPAIRING with neatncss
and despatch.
Feb II ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-21
For. EeMt,

s~-Ass OAKLEY, Plantation containing about Goa
itin. cres of cleaIel Land with good Dwelling Sc
sa..,s within / miles of town. Apply to -
H. Il. RICHARDS.
Jan. G Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-21
AgG'E'EDS AsD GDuNiSsHON
EsefssNE1SS.
.EELV'YLZE TILE DT.

u
L H. McCraw, few doors above the Franklin lio-
el tenders his services to his friends and the public,
Auction aud Commission Merchant.
He will attend to the sale Of Real Estate Negroes,
Horses, and every description Of Merchandise.
His acquaintance with the resident dealers in Ne
grocs, well pretty extensive acquaintance in the
contiguous neghborhood, will afford him every facility
the sale ofthat species OF property His spacious store
and cellar will enable him 10 keep in good condl
ion every article of merchandise he may receive
tignmeat.
lie deems it futile to make flourish of promise and
WILL therefore, only say that he will be grateful for pat
fonace and those who bestow II, may upon justice
al his hands.
lie will take charge of Negroes to be offered for sale
either privately publicly and board them at p cents
per day until the sale effected Reasonable advances
property in hand.
REFERENCES.
Sntithso,, r. Doris .Sr Jols, j. Pnris
Richard 1Wee John Iiohns
Mckinney s. .Iosby Henry Ddrw
Nc Co,Alc g.. Nc DANIEL Hhitc, 1ardyS brine
Burton g. Rodes Hancock g. adams.
The Richmond Country Wing will publish the
above advertisement weekly four weeks and send ac
cunt to this office for collection
Dee. Is rs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-21
E7GE RENT,

A RO0Moyer our Store. Possession given inirnedl-
IN atelv. filNE y GREGORl.
January 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-21
lillian d. BRANCH.
E0I w AEsDENG AVse GtMSn2~.
sE0N BUSINESS,
iNNCHBtRG, A.
y E, the undersigned, having formed co partner
ship under the style and finn of
.. ~. D.SV'ES. .ss.. 81 Co.,

WE, the undersigned, having formed co partner
" ship under the style and finn Of
3. ~. D.xIIS. .sr. 81 TO-,
with the view OF iransactlng a general
FoRw ARpING AND COMMISSION BrslHtss,
respectfully tender services to our friends AM the
public.
Occupying large and commodous Fire Proof Ware
street leading from the bridge offer the laclli-
ties aud advantages Of other houses with the saving
the expense OF drayage.
We would remind our friends that this business will
bea separate and dstnctonc from the boating business
And norwarling produce consigned to care by way
Of the Canal regard will only be had TO such boats as are
deemed responsible, expeditions, and run fer the lowest
tregh,s.
Our rates Of commission upon saes. or for forwarding
will correspond with those of other houses engaged the
same business.
With the experience Of s. II. Davis, Jr. who will
have the entire and exclusive management and control
the business and will devote his whole time and attention
the interest of those who may favor the house with
their patronage, confidently trust shall be ona-
bled to render entire satisfaction.
We shall at all times keep hand for sale. supply
of Plaster, Salt, Fish, SC, &c.
JAS. DOIAN,
ANDREW klNNIER,
TiIOS. II. TOWLES,
$. II. DAVIS, IN.
REFERENCES.
NJ Daniel &. NJ Co,tk, Il. d. s J. r. Da rus.
Tolcombe s. Otey, Samuel .hilsr.
Ian
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-21
NJ @ % IA y. rs % % * $ -

Nd ANKE's HISTORY OF TIE pOPEo -
q Davies Sermons, 8 vols
Barrow's Sermons, 2 g
Barnes Practical Sermons, 80
Early English Church, -
Sutton on the Sacramcnts,
Blunt's Works, vols,
krummacker's Works,
Theology for the People,
Speeches OF Lord Brougham,
Mscellanies of do
Thicrs' History of the French Revolution,
Carlye's :" - ="
Cariye's Heroes in History,
Tho Church Amanack for 1912,
American Amanack for 1912, Sc, Sc, &c.
Just received and for sale by
'' 1000 49, PAYNE s. GREGORY,
Jan. 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-21
Nsk'1' q.

TE'IE subscriber shes hire 10 or II lrishmcn. 10
1 work the Ttrnpkc Road, leading frym thc i}ut
flo Springs II south River.
HENRY TALlAFFRRO.
Feb II 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-21
ErSbiS HIRE.

4 HAVE geed Syf. w .E.F&C.s' fer tirc.
Il fr information i'll regard TO whom re1ye ar h
George w. Turner. JOHN MURRElL.
Feb. II st
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-21
lAEg slS.

' \ "a J II 4 7 ~.
SIIONEL and Tongs at I'll prices,
~ Brass and common And Irgns
Bras and common Fculcrs.
Coal Skultles and Slcrs.
pit Boxes. hrass and common.
Walters 1fall sh,s aud qualities,
Candos,icss, plated and brass,
Shutters, plated brass and steel,
Brass and ,l2panned Lamps,
Ladies Dressing Boxes.
Sugar BsNes and Tea Cables,
For sale very low, by
H. Is. RICHARDS.
Dec Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-21

Icy VIRTUE of authority vested in me. as Trustee
, al Samuel Branch, | shall on the 10Th day OF
March next, sell at public auction the highest bidder.
upon the promises, all the Estate of Samuel Branch.
both PtRSoNAL and REAL, 10 conveyed by
Deed IN Trust bearing date the 2sth day of January.
1872 and of record in Campbell county, including the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

The CALEDoNrA-arrived at Boston on Friday
last. We find no news of particular Importance. -
Our newly appointed minister Mr. Everett, and his
vile, attended great ball given by mrs. Victoria.
by the way-ms. Victoria is reported to be in fair
way to present her subjects not only with balls, but
with another 6dWler, one Of these days. While
they are dying of and famine, she is in1cting
balls and bd,olerS upon them fast enough to curse
nation
Syria is reported to be in state Of general ipsur
reciion Business reviving in the manufacturing
towns in England Sales of cotton improving both
in quantity an price. Relative to this the follow
ing paragraph occurs:
y "The cheapness and abundance of money il very
favorable To speculation IN cotton corn and all great
staple articles aud it is also steadilv pushing M The
prices of the better descriptions of shares, and all
government securities. From The last return il will
be seen that the bank of Engan has again got up
wards OF seven millions of bullion ia its Golfers =
This shows a great and most gratifying improve
ment in its position.
1t is about time that the immense drain of coin
aud bullion from this country to England, was nro-
ducing such effects there's the while we ale without
a currency at home, and all our manufactures shut
up for want of means TO carry on business as well
as Tor want Of market for their goods and wares
What blessings system Of universal Free Trade
would bring us! 1t would take all our money-all
our employment from u.s. and give, in return, cheap
goods and idleness. This would be a loco Eco
paradise.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10
NEW S1ORE-NEW Cs0ONS

NHAS MERRILL IL HIRAM AINSwoRTH take
~ this opportunity toinform the public that tley
have purchased Of j. Meacham. ESQ his entire
stock in trade, and intend ransacting business under
the firm Of
Merrill g. Ainswork
1.-THE old stand Of Meacham & Dana. Having oh.
tanned the goods on hand at a large discount from
the original cost in New York. and also having re-
Gently added to them full and extensive assortment
"i FGTegn and Domestic Goods Of every description
purchased at the present reduced prices, they wish
to "iier such inducements to the community as will
establish for themselves the reputation Of selling
goods at fair prices.
Assuming the fact TO be we'll known that lone
credits are injurious both to the purchaser and seller
inasmuch as the first pays high price for his goods
and the latter iSdeprived Of his ready captal thew
VIII limit all credit transactions to approved custom
erS to the term OF six months; and nv selling every
article as low as it can possibly be afforded and con-
Quoting their business generally upon equitable prin
cIples, hope to secure TO themselves good propor-
ton OF the trade.
Barter Trade solicited in all kinds of produce for
which the highest price will be paid
Castleton, April 30, 1912. 1921
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

The OLD ISLANDER AeAIN.--In the recent call for
loco State Convention we read -
Zone year of Federal rule has served to involve
the government and the people in embarrassment
and ruin"
1t is of no use to tell the opposition that the Wings
hare not had rule the past year-no TO plead that
mol one of the foundation principles on which they
based their hopes Of relief have been iried-no use
to urge upon them the fact that the Wing Congress-
at the extra session, did all that could be done to re-
deem their promises, and that every measure that
looked t0WardS such result annihilated bv the
president; whose political principles are certainly
more nearly allied TO their than those of the
Wings. They shut their eyes to facts-theI ears
TO reason-ther hearts the impulses Of honorable
dealing, and leave nothing open but their mouths,
for gross abuse and foul SANDER
1t Is a consolation 10 know that the candid and
reasonable Of ther party despise this wlul unfair
ness of their prominent politicians and editors, as
sincerely as we do ourselves. Let them gather their
Convention aud talk about "fedcrai niSruls"-"re-
deemtng Vermont" &c; who cares for theI mockeryt
what harm can they do! They most likely cal
culate upon having the Wing party open 10 the right
and left as was the last year, and let them
march into the citadel without opposition. Perhaps
this will be the case but for ourselves We are sat-
ised The past has furnished most salutsry lesson
and will be we'll improved at the fall elections
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

Virginia Eleetion;-Returns ofthe election of
sixty-four members have been received Those
show loco gain of 10 members-s;nce last cleo
ton. There is this about it if the Wings of the
United States, with majority ofnot less than one
hundred ond fifty thousand votes are willing to
submit to loco foco management we are perfectly
willing they should again be brought down to the
bull-ring and ksptthere till they learn the value
oftheir great privileges conferred upon them as
freemen, by our glorious Constitution There
must be wonderful improvement upon present
appearances, or we shall have fuller tide of sor-
row rolled upon us than it has ever yet been our
m!sfortuneto endure
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

revolutionary Pensore, IN the eOh yeai of his age.
In Pawlet, April 80, MRS. Lydia Carver aged 90
years.
In Clarendon, April 2s of scarlet fever, Dewitt c.
son OF Lewis NJ. and Adah Walker aged years.
In Dandy, April 80, Charles II. Buckin, ESQ.,
attorney and councillor at law, aged 81 years. He
bore long and tedious sickness with Christian pa
tence and foriiude, and met the king ofterrurs with
that camness and resignation that gave full evidence
that kind Sevor had robbed death Of his sting. and
stood ready with open arms tnreceve his spirit from
this wOrle oftrouble and wait il to the realms of ev-
erasting bliss Com
In Woodstock, on the Sd inst Nahum, aged A
months--and on the 9Th inst, Lucy p. aged Q
years and ten months, children of Nahum and Lu-
cy p. Haskell
Also on the 22d ult, Mrs Sophia Durham
wife of Eliphalet Durham, Es aged SO years
Also, March goth, Mrs Sally Houghton wife
of Israel T. Houghton, aged rs years
In Middlebury, N. Y on the 3Oth of March,
last M'jor General Phinehas Staunion, aged
about 65 years.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10
FROM TEXAS.

The steamship Neptune brings to New Orleans
dates from Galveston TO the 2lst ult President
Houston has published an Address to the People
of Texas declaring that the contest with Mexico
must be carried on in accordance with the laws OF
national warlare-that mauradels will not be pro-
tected, and that Mexico shall not be invaded until
after the next session of the Texan Congress--in
August The Houston Telegraph expresses re-
greet at this, and fears that the three four hun
bred volunteers from the United States, recently
ordered to concentrate at Corpus Christi. will be
come discouraged with the delay and the priva-
tons to which they will be exposed 1t thinks
that if joined by the forces on the San Antonio
they could easily take Matamoras with 100000
head offat cattle there Gen Burlason arrived at
Austin from Bexar on the lst The volunteers he
had collected were greatly dissatisfied at his being
superseded by Gen Somerville Galveston was
visited by terrible storm on the 18th. The San
Bernard was driven ashore but got off unnured
and the Philadelphia was wrecked on the Brazos
bar, and went to pieces
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

ing and sat down, pretty much in the same way as
other men do.
Mr.. Merrck, politely informed Mr. Benton that
the newly appointed postmaster was not reiatirs
OF the Postmaster General, which announcement
was cold-water bath upon the gentleman's ardor !;
but he was determined 10 hang upon the tail Of the
argument now tina. hs hold upon its ears was gone;
so he commenced again and ectured while upon
Wing corruption in general, leaving the appointment
OF the ST. Louis postmaster, and every thing else of
a specific nature entirely out Of the question. At
the conclusion of the second act of the farce, mr..
Thomas ii. Benton, democratic Senator from Mis-
sour, sat down, in form and manner as before.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

Free Trade, no-tari6, no-,Oork, mortgages, nocur-
rency-ism illustrated Michael, me honey dear,
an Is it yerself that II be aher stayin' in this dirty
country where prafies and whiskey is so cos,ly,-
an by me troth, in swate Ireland ye may get more
with siSpience than with a shillin' in Ameriky."
Tut sapleen, botheraiion to yer owl-goggled eyes
an ye can see the truth no more nor better as a
bat in blessed light o. day. How the dvi will We
get the sixpince in ould Ireland without working a
week for it ANSWER me that Paddy--an' bad luck
to ye."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

III Joshua R. Giddings has been reelected to
Congress by greater vote than before 1t strikes
us that every attempt made to scout nti-slavery
sentiments out of Congress- has been peculiarly I'M
Fortunate and has returned upon their authors full
retrbuton of consequences. The spirit Of Liberty
will never tamely at the ootstool of slavery,
gag and prosecute il as they will Friends will be
raised from among its enemies at every such attempt
to crush or Cypress it.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10
SLAVE CATCHING.

The Raleigh Star contains the advertisement of
a man, signing himself"F H. Pettis Counsellor
at Law 400 Broadway, New York, offering his
services as general agent for capturing slaves who
may run away from their masters at the South
he says he "has agents in all the principal places
of negro resort in the free States" The Rich
mond STAR TO illustrate the real character of this
business offer, says that few days sincea gentle
man in that city lost his slave-advertised him and
the nextd day received authentic information that he
was at Washington A day or two afterwards
came letter from F. H. Pettis. in this city-who
said the negro was here, and if the owner would
send him 800 and power of attorney, he would
secure him. The owner did not choose to com
plywith these terms--more especially as he had
already secured his slave without the agency Of
Mr. Pettis. If these facts are as stated it would
seem to be fair case for the Intervention Of the
Police
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

Sefe Of Vermont 1DD il remembered tho,
nstric, ofFairhaven, IS. ID at a Probate Cu"r,
held at Castleton within aud for said District, on the
l2h day Of April, 1912 wv
Present A. Warner, Judge.
An instrument in writing purporting to be the last
Will and testament of Allen Goodrich late ne R.n'
son in said district, deceased being presented the
court by the Executors therein named for proba,e.
1t is ordered by notice thereof be given to all per
sons concerned to appear at session of said cour,
to he holden at the probate office in Castleton on the
Ton day OF May next to contest the probate of said
Will, by publishing this order three weeks snc'
cessvely previous to said time of hearing, in the
Rutland Herald, newspaper printed in Rutland -
A true copy of record.
1920 ID. F. LANcDoN, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10
NEW GOO as.

WE the subscriber, having just returned from
w New York and commenced business in
East Clarendon, Vt. under the firm of Crossman
Bullard are now prepared to offer to our friends
and the public generally, a splendid assortment of
Dry Goods and Groceries, also Crockery, Glass,
Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
Our stock consists in part OF the following arti-
cles, viz: Broad Cloths; Cassimsres; Satiinets;
cotton, bleached and unbeached, Summer Cloths
for pants; Vesiings Of various kinds, velvet, satin
wbrsted, cotton, &C.; stocks; gloves and hosery;
callicoes gnghams; Challys; m.d'anes; sks;scarfs;
common and fancy handkerchiefs; and great var-
ely OF other articles too numerous to mention Also
salt, tobacco, snuff teas, sugars, brown and white
molasses, Coffee saBratus rice, rasns fish, pepper,
alspice, notmegs, cloves, clover seed, &c. &c &c
all OF which will be sold cheap as the cheapest for
cash short credit Our friends will find Il an oh
iect 10 trade where they can be sure of finding all
new and fashionable goods, and al prices much low
er than any merchant, who has stock OF old goods
on hand can afford to selk
CALVIN CRossMAN
GEORGE w. BuLLARp.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

WE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon,
w the Probate Court for the District Of Ru,Iaud
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust ali
claims and demands of all persons, against The estate
of EPHRAIM JACKSON,
late OF Rutland in said district, deceased, repre-
scented insovent, and also all claims and demand.
exhibited in ofset thereto; and six months from The
2sth day of April, Is42, being allowed bv said
Court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give
notice that we will attend the business Of our said
appointment at the dwelling house of Phebe jackson
in Rutland, on the eth day of June and LIST dav of
August next from Q until o'clock D. m. on each
of said days.
!. PARSONS,
II. T. WHITE. commissioners
Rutland, April o. ls42 ism
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10

THOMAS II. BENToN,-We see this especial friend
of ours has again attempted TO kick up ohe of his
peculiar rows in the Senate. He has been sin
gularly decent and quiet for number of weeks past
having had nothing to illuminate against the rascally
coon-skin Wings until one day last week, when his
bile began to strike into the circulation instead of
performing the Office of separating his IDEAS He
charged up for another furious onset upon the whole
Wing fraternity, charging them with corruption,
prescription, &c, and made the astounding disclo-
sure that the Postmaster General had removed a
democratic deputy and put hateful Wing relative
OF his own in his place. AS such toiekedness had
nerer been erpetrdtsd under loco administration the
patriarch Of democracy from Missouri began to
Iemble for the wel-being of his dear country
He felt especially privileged to blaze away all his
ammunition at this monster among smaller crimes,
dwelling with particular emphasis upon the exceed
ing depraviy of the Postmaster General for appoint
ing relative to office. After the Honorable Tho
mas II. Benton had got his say out, he stopped talk
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10
NEW GOODS.
GEO. II. hodges

HAS just received very extensive assortment
Il II ofstape and fancy goods. consisting of Eng
lish, French and American Dry Goods, with a gen.
eral stock of Hardware, Crockery, Glass ware and
Groceries, making his assortment very complete for
the season. The goods have been purchased under
such favorable circumstances as enables him to say
that they will be sod for cash first rate credit, at
less prices than at any other store in the county
His friends and customers are invited examine his
stock and Judge for themselves.
He has also for sale Troy superfine Flour in bills
and half bbs; Turks Island Liverpool, Sack, and
Bbl Salt Llnseed, winter sperm and fall Oil; Paints
Putty g. Glass: Window Sash; Russia, Swedes, and
American Iron; Cast German, and spring Steel;
horse shoe Iron; Nail Rods; Sole Leather Grind
stones, &c. &c. cheap for cash.
Rutland, Nay o, 1912 1891
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10
Charles James Kalhrcn<

ID FIGS leave, most respectfully, to return his
- grateful Acknowledgements, to the ladies' and
gentlemen of Rutland, for the kind patronage they
have been pleased TO bestow upon him since his
having commenced teaching in their town, (now over
four years) and he feels great pleasure in acquant-
ing them ofhs intention to continue giving lessons
the Pidnoforie. Organ, vioiin Vioiincelo; Fuie,
Clarone,, DC. DC ThOro' Bass and Singing.
CT K also desites to state that he arranges mu-
SIC for all the purposes of vocal and instrumental
harmony, military Bands, DESTROYS of proper in
structions, of music arranged, would do we'll to
give him an order
N B. Pianoior,es tuned and repaired with pune
iuality and care.
Piiisford, VT, NAV 3, lS42. 1927
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-05-10
FOE SALE.

TTNHE subscriber offers to sell his farm lying in
IL Mendon, jnining the east line of Rutland, on a
good road about four miles from The east village of
Rutland. Said farm contains about ffiy-five acres
Of good land under good state of cultivation. with
good house and wood honse, two good barns and
shed, courthouse and other out buildings all finished
and in good RIPARIAN excellent orchard with large
assortment Of fall and winter grated fruit. plumb
trees, cherry trees, and other fruits necessary for
the farm, and acqueduct Of good soft water run
ming to the house and barn. Said farm is mostly
fenced with cedar posts and boards nearly new;
a wood lot with two thee hundred first and sec
ond growth naples.
Also between thirty and forty acres of pasture land
about hundred rods from the corner of said farm,
with good sugar works ofupwarls OF two hundred
trees, framed sugar house, screw arches, conven-
lent for making sugar.
Alsn about one hundred and forty acres of good
land, one mile from said farm, with dwelling house
upon it, and about thirty under Improvement.
Also forty or fifty acres Of meadow land, pOr-
tion of it aders, generally flowed wire year, in
Chittenden meadows, abont five miles from said farm.
Also i1S acres ri good land for pasture or tim
Der, mile or two from the iron works and sawmill
in Chiiienden, good getting to and from.
All ofthe above the subscriber wishes to sell to-
gether, but will sell portion seperate if desired
Some money down and good pay day given for
the remainder.
OLIvET FORD.
Mendon, May 8, 1912. 1921