davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
Stale of Vermont.

District sis e. sas" sS.. e. s.;
held at Castleton within and for said district, on
the 4th day of July, A. ID ls43.
Present, A. Warner, Judge.
Seth Ransom administrator Of the estate of Jonah
Carter 3D. late OF Benson In said district deceased,
having peiilioDed said court in writing for license
10 sell so much Of the real estate Of said deceased
will pay the debts OF said estate and charges Of
administration; setting forth the debts of said estate
and charges Of administration TO be about 10000 10,
and s2li6 Is ofpersonal property to pay the same
1t is ordered that the hearing and deciding
said petition be a, a session Of said court 10 DO hold
at the probate Office in Castleion in said district,
on the I'd day of August ls43 and that notice Of said
petition be given to all persons interested by pub
LEGATION Of this order three weeks successively pre-
vious to said hearing, in the Rutland Ketadj news.
paper printed in Rutland.
true copy Of record.
90 80 Attest, b. +, LANCDON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
BRIGHTON MARKET-Mondav yuiv g.

At market 800 Beef Cattle, Is Cows and Calves,
~ pairs Working Oxen, 1900 Sheep, and 300 Swine.
Prices.-Beef Csttle-The prices obtained las,
week were no, sustained FIRST quality 500.
Second quality, 50a4 rs. Third quality ~ 90
q - 25
Working OKen-From eos 10 SIS.
Cows and Cslyes-from sis TO S95.
Sheep,-From 81 so to 50.
Swine.-Lots 10 peddle at 4 for sows, and
S for barrows. At retail 5 10 o lie.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.
llY order Of the United States District Court fot
- the District Of Vermont, will be sold a, the
Court House in Rutland, on Wednesday the I'd
day Of August next, At one O'Clock r ~, all thu
right, title, and interest. which Jesse Howard Of
Hubbard,on, Bankrupt, had on the 2is, day Of
November last, in and To lot OF land, oon,aininR
about so acres, lying In the town Of Hubbsrdtcu,
which will be more particularly described NJ the
time OF sale. Terms cash.
VIM. Y. RIPLEY, Assignee.
Rutland, July 7, lsi3. %. 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
THERMOMETRICAL OBSERVATIONS
MARRIED

Ia this village, on the Sd INST, BY Rev o. II.
Staples, John Rose. Esq, Of Montreal, l. C.. to
Mrs Charlotte Temple Sweeney.
In PilIsiord, on the 9Th inst, BY David Hall. ESQ
Mr.. James BUE5iu 10 Miss Alefs Cobb, bgsh 81
Pitlsford. Printers lee reed.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13

Now, il will be seen by this lha, Jefferson was
born JUS, eight years after his predecessor Adams
Madison eigh years after bis predecessor Jefferson
Monroe eight years after Madison & John Qein.
cy Adams eigh, years after Monroe. Another curl
Gus lsci 20 be observed is that Adams was jdst
sixtysir years Old when he retired JeEetson was
siriysiH Madison was sir'ysir Monroe wss
si1tysix and John Quincy Adams. had be been
elected 10 second term, would have been sixty siI
Adams, Jeasrsoa and Monroe ali died on l,h Of
July
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
Attest, b. +. LANCDON.
p Gs q s E y,,%s ~, ,%'m n,sss;s

court holden at Cssteton within and for said district
on the 9Th day of July, A. D. 1913,
Present A. Warner, Judge.
VIM. $. Souihmsyd, administrator OF the estate %
Elizasbth Souihnny late OF pouney, IN said DIS
trict. deceased, proposing to render account Of
his administration Of said estate.
il is ordered that said account be received and
examined for allowance on the I'd day Of August
next at the probate Office in said Casteton, and that
this order bepubshed weeks successfully previous
thereto in the Rutland Herald, "A newspaper printed
in Rutland, which shall be sufficient notice to all
persons interested Of the time and place of examn.
ing said account. true copy Of record.
% 80 B. +. IANGDON, Regisier
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
From the n. Y. Evening Post.

CoINcIDENcE-Ne were struck the other day
in looking at work called the Lives ofthe PRES.
dents with few curious condolences of numbers
which relate tc the line Of five presidents, beginning
and ending with nm Adams Here is a table, for
instance, Of the periods in which they were born
and went out Of Office
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
State Of Vermont.
RE Il remembered ihst
~ at a special probate

District OF Rutland, IS. - alta special probate
eoun held at Rutland within aud rof ssld district,
on the iin day OF July A. ID 1919
Present VIM Hall. Judge.
Brsdiofd Andfus executor OF tho las, viii and
testament Of samuel Ensrsr. late Of wslhngford
IN ssid district. deceased, iests,r having mad. .,
pleanon 70 said court 90 have the time hsrets(o,,
allowed Tor paying The debts ans leeaciss Of ss,d es
tate extended o0e year from I,e Is, dsy Of Asgosi
neat.
"a ordered that said application be rsisred for
hearing sad decision IA *. 6,x, worAsx 80.
the I'm ds, Of August peIi. and thai sopy 81
ibis Older be published three weeks sssesssiysl,,
previous thereto. 10 ths Rutland HERALD, nexsps-
per printed al Rutland. that ali psrsan. Interested
may appear and object to the same II lhsy see cause
uos cop, Of record,
s7'e' HEsRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
STATE STAT! ). OF + VERMONT BE it .ems"bered

DIsFIIct OF TaIfHaVtH, 81 } Wal at Probate
Court holden at Caslleion within and for said dis.
trtct on the 30th day Of May, A. ID. is43
Present, A. Wsfner Judge
An instrument in writing purporting 10 be ths
last will and testament OF ElnaIhsn Phelps late of
Orwell, in said district deceased, being present.
ed To said court by Lorenzo Phelps, the executor
therein named, for probate;
II is ordered by the court that notice thereof DO
given to all persons concerned, to appear at ses-
sion Of said court, to be holden the probate office
in Casteton, the Goth day fully next, to contest
the probate Of said will, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to said time Of
hearing ~ the Rutland Herald a.newspapsr print.
ed ia Rutland,
true copy of fecofd,
$3.50 B.F LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13

IN BANKRUPrCY-tsS iGNEE's SALE.
Rl order Of the Unucd States District Court for
- the District OF Vermont, W, be sold al the Inn
Of Joel Beanian, 10 Pouiney on Tuesday hhcI lat
day Of Avg next, ~ one o'clock 7 Il all the notes
and accounts due 10 Samuel Rogers, sB,nkruts, az
set forth in his schedule hie IN the Office 81 the
Cietk Of the District Confi. Terms cssh.
wM Y. RIPLEY, Assignee.
Rutland, Joly 5, 1919 % 30
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13

I'VE the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon
w ProbateCourt for the district ofFsirisvsn COM
missioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the estate Of
Hartley Hoiii,fer late Of PaDief,
In said district, deceased, represented and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto, and six months from the Goth day Of June
lsl3, being allowed by said Court for that pur-
pose We do therefore hereby give notice, that We
will attend TO the business Of said appointment at
the late dwelling house Of said deceased in Pawle,
on the last Wednesdays Of August and September
next, from O'Clock, until o'clock, D. m. On each
Of said days.
$3.50 OlivGn HAsEs, 1aA MAass, Com
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
IN BANkRuPTCY-ASs SAFE

RY order Of the United State. psitiri Count fcf
- the District Of Vermont. will te sold Il the
dwelling house Of Daniel Packer In Mour, Hcllv.
on Monday the 3lsi day Of Jolly last, =, one a..
clock, 7. NJ, 900 It's Wool. 30 Sleeps Pelis. 10
Sheep, 25o Sap Buckets. I Sleigh, 3 Planning
Mills, Cart, 2 Horse Rskes, and three Notes -
Terms cash. VIM. Y. RIPLEY. Assiene.
Rutland, July TN. lsIa rs 30
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
mn y.

A, wes .Ru,lapd, July 9TH Mrs.. Loripda suih.
wife Of Mr. Elijah Smith, sged ~
Also. Hsrisnd, scn u s,ewsr and Ss'sh Spencer,
sgrd IS months
In Lowell, Mass. 92d Jupr. w drinking cider ia
which was MIXED sursr OF lcsa, Beris flumDlsy
FORMERLY of this county.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02

THE WHOLE BROUGHT UP TO THE PRES
..... Emf TIME.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02

pose barrier TO all the warm, kindly
emotions of the heart, embrace each ON
er as equal brethren, seek fortruth, which
shall unite US as "a band of brothers :"
and am fafly confident there will be no
mystery, IN the perfect happiness - or
he1ven-which will be the result. NAV
be denounced, as a blind, deuded fanatic
1t may be so; bu; if this be deIusion, then
is heaven delusion. shall be accused
OF wishing TO revile every thing, which
has Been christened good, or holy. For
this care little. 1t is for my own con
science to decide on the motive from which
write. these things; and if this commun-
ication Shall be instrumental in undeceiy-
ing one blind, unhappy brother or sister,
l shall be amply rewarded for all the de-
nunCiations and revilings, which can be
heaped upon me, by the res, Of the great
family Of nan. | have enlisted under the
onht1Sl vi tlutJ, IpC lHo cause Oh human
emancipation. Although | may possess
but "ore talent" and I'm one Of the sex
which our divines tell US should be silent,
still the truth hath made me free, and
must speak out my own mind, in nv own
way. acknowledge that as a sex we
! are weak. But when and how can We
BE- stronger2 Never, unless we know
and use what little power we have left US,
after years of mental inactivity and slave
~. The slaves Of the South are weak,
bat il is on y the weakness of Ignorance
and it isso with women. If they knew
| their strength, they would arise in their
might, aud take their true stand in the in.
telIectual world, from which they have
Tong been KEEP: By The popular error, that
physical "mig hi is right.' But enough
of this [ would not denounce living
creature. | war with error only, as | find
IL opposed TO the happiness of the great
brotherhood of man. apprehend that 50
| (lr as man m liutlins bis true relations
with truth, or God, so tor he will be ha2-
py, and no farther. .....
MARENDA B. RANDALL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02
| 7 |

I, he CRUSADE AGAINST DoGs.-The
molly horror of hydrophobia having insli
gated the 'conscriit fathers of the CITY to
wage war Of determination against The
"n0ie OF the canine race, Captain Ferdon,
win his olds,de-camp, Mr.. Timpson,
posse OF police officers, and a number Of
eXecu'toners of the prescribed ours AID
puppies ofthe city, euered on the work
OF death and destruction on the 25lb u't,
During the first week, ending JuIv /,
there were killed $50 dogs in the a.
ending July s, III; in the Sd, ending Ju-
" Is, l24; during four days this week,
up 10 Thursday night, ll8-mahing in
'atl 593 dogs which have been cut off and
consigned to the grave. The war still
RACES from to 9 o'clock in the morn
ing, every day save Sunday.-NY TriJ
CAUTION TO CARTMEN.-A cartman
on Wednesday drew up opposite a by
drant in Cedar street and directed the
Strea m of Water with full force agains, MS
horse, we presume for the purpose of wash.
ing or refreshing him. Within three
minutes from the commencement of the
opperation, the horse reeled and fell dead
on the spot.-N. Y San.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02

Schools; but remember, any one lack
wisdom ask of God" not of the Priests.
The time now is, when it is no longer ne
eessary for one man to say TO another,
" Know the Lord - for all may know
him by consulting, in his own Breast,
The witness God has placed there, 10 lesti.
ty when we do evil and when we do GOOD,
the reservations of the Priesthood 10
the contrary notwithstanding. If their
minds are SO darkened that they canno,
discover it, they are to be pitied, because
they abide =" in the darkness and shadow
of death" would say 10 my reader,
Pray for The deluded Priests.
Thine, fer the truth,
=. @~~@.=..@. Thomas WHALLEY.
+. I. S. penned the above hoping 10
have an opportunity to send it from the
A. s. Convention, but found none there
from tina, vicinity How Anti,SIaverv
was turned into the old Town House, and
John Orvis was turned out ofthe Meeting
House on the Saba day thou left town,
thou ART most probably informed from
some other source. If not, busy as l am
in the hay field, i will probably cause
me to write again. 4. w.
No one has written me any account of the
transactions alluded to in this postscript. l trust
therefore that brother Whalley will report without
delay. Such things should not be passed over in
silence
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02
,tActs xviii: Is.
A Church-and-statc Celebration.
Caar.o.!e, 9Th mouth, l6.h, 1913.
Brandon, July 50:h, 1913.

Caar.otse, 7th mouth, l6.h. 1913.
Brother Murray -
Having understood that there was . BE-
sort Of Pic Mic celebration, on the "go-
rious iourth," in a Iillle grove not far from
our abode. my curiosity seemed 10 plead
tha, il would 5e no harm TO CRAFTY it for
once, particularly as the children from Es-
sex, who We're interested ia Sabbath
Schools, were 10 meet the children on this
side the< Like, to whom collectively an
address WIS 10 be delivered.
cannot help feeling an interest in the
welflre Of the rising generation; and |
was, therefore, somew hal anxious TO know
al what, on such an occasion, they would
"Tcach the young idea how 10 shoot" |
had not been long on the ground, before
the firing ola Cannon directed my attention
10 the west, where there was band Of
musicians st piping 10 the sound Of the
drum, fife aud fiddle, followed by the
teachers Of religion and string Of f.
males dressed in wtite, with wreath OF
cedar, or some evergreen, around their
temples and bosom. Then came mixed
multitude carrying figs with various
mouos. Ii their devices were calculated
TO impress the mind Of the youth, 1t seems
to me that impression must be false to
'vhtue and truth, the guardians Of youth"
Take for insanc. I'VE focgnI for life !"
Little children love one another !"
"Youlh is ,he time 10 serve the Lord )"
and tell me how fghtiGg and loving man
and serving God can be reconcied; but
perhaps they were only intended 10 recon
Gle "'he young idea" TO the common
1 practice and professions of their guides
and guardians
Amid all this pageantrv, my imagina-
lion wandered back to The ages past, IN
which the Heather gratified themselves
with Olympic and Pythian games. In
stead OF the Priests OF Jupiter and Apollo,
here were the professed ministers of Je-
sus Christ. stepping to the sound Of mar
tial music, then mounting stage exalted
above all the rest, from whence they IT,
voked the blessing Of Heaven on "lhose
who assist in these exercises" and thank
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02
n O t c G..
ONE HUNDRED ANYI-SLAVEUY
@ . CONVENTIONS. e.


Arrangements have been made for hold
ing Ole Hundred Ant, Slavery Conven-
uons during The next six months, 10 vari-
Gus parts Of the country, but chiefly in
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and lodi.
ania-in accordance with plan adoptt d
at the late New England A. S. Conven-
ton. Among the speakers who will give
their attendance from The East are Messrs.
John A. Collins, George Brajburn, Fred
erick Douglass, Charles l.. Remoud, ard
James Monroe.
ITO :hese NAV be added the names OF
Nathaniel H. Whiting, John Owls, John
Q. Wat:!es and Jacob Ferris]
FIRST SERIES.
Aurora, n. Y, Cayuga Co.. July so,
and |, August. Pen Yam, Yates Co. a ,
aud 5. Sparta, Livingston Co. 7, and g.
Seneca Falls, August Sd and 4th. Bata-
via, 9Th. Locport, 7:h and 9Th.
SECOND SERIES.
Syracuse, Onondaga Co. 81, and Au-
gust /. Waterloo, Seneca Co. 4, and 5.
Syracuse, 3Olh, 3lst and lst Aug. To-
chesrer, Aug. Sd, 4th and 5;h. Buffalo,
9TH, 8.h, and Oh.
IA COLLINS,
General Agent Of the Mss A, s. 50.
ciety.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02
For DE Vermont Telegraph.
long HAIR AHoY:

LONG HAIR AHoY:
Mr.. EDITOR Not long since, attend
ed Methods, Quarterly Meeting, held
not many miles from this place. When
| arrived, | found quite number gathered
around the door. trying to gain abundance
into the Lore Feast-a ceremony ins,iluI-
ed by the church, suppose. to show their
great love for sinners. A priest stood al
The door for The purpose of examining all
those who wished TO enter their Sanctum,
asto their belief &C.; & ifthey happened
to agree with his views they were permit
ted 10 enter, bot if not, they were compel
led 10 stand without and gnash their
teeth in vain. Thew examined the appli
Giants in particular as 10 their LcliPf but
none as to their practices, which if they
had done, | am afraid it would have thin
ned their numbers considerably, as there
seems to be wide difference THE present
day, between profession and practice.
One young man whose locks looked as
II they had not been recently shorn-per-
haps he had no vow*-s;epped up aud
asked for admission. After they had ex-
amined him as 10 his belief in the Bible
&c, he priest remarked that he did not
have much objection 10 him, except that
his hair was too long-it looked rather
suspicious. \ gentleman standing BY in
q1ired il the Discipline said any thing
| about the length .: mans hair. The,
priest after moments thought concluded
itdll not, and 50 let him in.
once read of noted rob5er who Iv.
Cd in Greece. by The name Of PROGRESSES,
tie used to measure his cap,ivcs by his
bed, and ii too long, he cut them shorter:
BAT Il too short, stretched them longer.
Now mans hair my be loo sior! as
well as loo ioag 2 and would advise the
! church as soon aS il has ascegtained what
is the right length. 10 get two "Pfocustean
head blocks made, one called the Short.
eaer, and the other the Stretcher, so if a
mans capillary crop happens TO be TOO
short Just pat him On to Tie Strcichef aud
lethim go through The elongating process,
and vice versa.
will close byquoling couple of PAS
sagcs from the Inspired Book, which
think will throwo good deal OF light NJ
on this Intricate subject
Ye shall not round the corners OF your
heads, neither shalt thou mar the corners
ofthy bead L~v. xiv: 27.
DJth no! eveu nature itself teach you,
| chat il man have long hair, it Is shame
uno him? | Cor Il: IA. -:
Yours, Respectfully.
Snort HAIR. "
Brandon, July 5o:h, 1913.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02

PROPHECY AND ITS FULFILLMENT.-
When tho fremont Theatre. Boston,
wasin the process Of erection, DR.. Beech
r predicted that hc should live to see
converted into church, andto preach
10 il too. This Theatre has recently
been purchased by the Baptists, who are
lifting it up as house Of worship, and
'n the ening ofthe 9Th inst. DIR. Beech
e. preached sermon in it, agains.
1eatres, which will soon be published.
20 has his prediction been fulfilled.
~Chriaian Freeman.
There is another prophecy in the case,
yet 10 Be fulfilled. When this theatre
Exchanged hands, to be occupied by q
different set Of actors, It was prophesied
hat the former Proprietors would use the
money received 10 build themselves
anOther. This prophecy is not so slow o.
lul6llmcnt as was "Dr" Beechor's, for
perceive by the Boston papers that tho
purchasers and present proPrietors o
he old establishment are petitioning thu
city authorities against the building o
nev one on the same street near tn,
Ill one. So much for all the display s
eioicing, as if there had been a triumph
'hen one set Of play-actors and none.
SOngers sold out to another set, mani
'aly for their own benefit and to thei
'"n advantage.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-02
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

10 ARREST BLEEDING AT THE NosE.
Close with the opposite hand the nostril
nom which the blood flows, while the aru,
of the same side is raised perpendicuI
above the head. Ia every instance in
which be has had recourse to this means
during the past three years, M. Negrer
has al'v~ys found that it suspended ham-
orrhage-l fact thus explained by him:
When a PRISON stands IN the ordinary
poSture, with his arms hanging down,
the force needed 10 propel The blood
Though his upper exlremties, is about
one half that which would be required
i: his arms were raised perpendicuIarly
above his head. But since the force
which sends the blood through the car
old arteries, is the same as that which
caus"s it to circulate through The braachial
arteries, and there is nothing in the mere
position OF the arms above the head 10
stimulate the heart 10 increased action,
1t is evident that less vigorous circu-
Iallon through the carotids, must result
from the increased force required to car
ry on the circulation through the upper
eMremities. -AcyLam Jou,nak =. -"
A POWERFUL FIsH.-The Ship Ell
ward, Capt. S-eeI, commander, arrived at
Philadel phia on Friday, So days from
Buenos Ayers. While on her passage
out she sprung leak. Ga arriving at
MontevIdeo she was overhauIed, when it
was found that the sword Of sword fish
had been driven into the side OF the vessel,
penetrating the copper, boards, sheathing,
g., and reaching four inches into the
clear. Capt. S. retains the end OF the
sword, four inches long. -"
IMPORTANT DECISION. - The Su-
preme Court OF Errors at New Haven,
have declded, in effect, that the prophet
ors Of the lost steam boat Lexington, are
responsible for aEIthe freight on board at
the time of her destruction, although no.
ticies were posted up in the boat, and in
serted in the bills of lading. that all freight
was to be al the risk of The owners.
Good hickory wood is now selling at
the wharves ia Philadelphia, for 81. 25
per cord. 49,. -. .".-..
CASUALTIES MURDERS, e.. IN -Four
reader Of the n. York
rapers KEEP. an account Of casualties, Sc, |
chronicled therein, which took place 10 |
the United States during the first four
monlbs of the present year, which he |
published. A correspondent ofthe Unit
ed States Gazette has taken up The sub |
jlct, and added thereto to those which
have come under bis notice, from reading I
the multitude of newspapers from almost
every state in the Union, viz. a record 7
from January to July, 1913: >.
SIX hundred and twenty-eight houses
and stores burnt, with part Of their con-
tents, estimated a. three millions of dol
lars. ."<. # /
Nine hundred and fifty accidental deaths.
about one half drowned, most of which
occurred on the Ohio and Mississippi riv-
ers. and on the lakes. A portion were
going 10 the far vest
Two hundred and fifteen murders, by
guns, pistols, bowie knives, Sc.
FHly-six by fire arms, impruden,ly
handled. ..=
Forty-six byclothes taking fire.
Forty-six by lightning. .. j.:
Forly-three by falls from horses, upset
ing Of carriages, Sc. .:.-:... II
Eighty,six by suicide !" " 49,. |