davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
NEW CHEAP GOODS.

UTHER JOY, having just returned from New
IL York with general assortment, OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
bought at erireme loo prioes) consisting Of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hard Ware, Crockery, Glass,
s,oue and Hard VIE, Drugs, Medicines, Dye
stuffs, Flour, Fish, Salt, Nails, Lamp oil, &c
Also gent. leghorn and palm leaf hats and ladies'
summer bonnets all Of which he offers for cash.
ready pay or approved credit; as cheap as can be
bought at any store in the county. Those wishing
10 promote their own best interest," will do we'll to
call and examine for themselves before purchasing
elsewhere.
Benson, May IL, 1913. 1895
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
Lead Pipe and Improved PUN ps

THE subscriber informs the public that he con-
Il tinues 10 manufacture Lead Pipe at Granville
Corners, Washington County, N. Y, and will fur
nish any quantity at short notice.
He will also furnish and put up pumps Of difleren,
descriptions, on such conditions as cannot fail to
satisfy purchasers.
Having had long experience in the business he
will be able to sell Pipe and Pumps cheaper than
can be obtained, ofthe same quality, from any 9TH
er establishment. JAMES +. ESTEY.
Granville, Nav l, 16i3. l7:43
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
New Goods.

nj G. LANGDON & co. arc now receiving a
WI. very large and choice assortment of Goods,
in style adapted to the season, and in price to the
times, being as low the produce Of the farmers;
Dry Goods lower than they were ever known to be
since the settlement of the country. We pledge
ourselves that persons wishing TO purchase goods
with good credit Cash. shall not go away dissa,is-
fed with the prices. Our friends and the public
generally invited to call and examine prices
before purchasing elsewhere
May Is, 1913. 2026
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
NORTHUMBERLAND.

i ENl s. RUST, Teacher OF Music, continues 10
- sell Bass and Double Bass Niols, Melodisns
and Sersphinz, manufactured by Abrs5am Pres
eoii, Instruments which cannot be eXcelled ia
quality OF finish by any that can he produced 10 the
country. Also, superior vioiins, all VI which viii
be sold a, the msnofsoi urers prices and warranted,
Individuals or societies wishing 10 purchase any
OF The above Instruments. will find II fOr their inter
est 10 call on The subscriber. who has now removed
70 kUtlsnd where any communication III be CRATE
folly received and promptly answered.
LEVI RUST
Rutland, May Is, Is43 Isn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
The Attention orPurchasers

II IhNIIed 10 The eAIehsINe aud vailed assOfInehl
1 Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
IN the shop OF the subscribers, at Castleton village.
We have taken particular pains to supply ourselves
with all goods usually found in country shops, and
intend to offer every article at the smallest possible
advance from the cost, either for cash. good credit
or barter. We have good assortment OF the best
Family GrucerieS an abundance of all sorts of Dry
Goods, Hardoare Crockery and Pass Ware. The
whole comprising variety worthy ola call from all
buyers within dozen miles of us. From all such
we hope TO receive fair proportion of patronage.
MERRILL d AINswoRTH
Cssileton, May 10 1913. 2O:3S
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
M < DICIk < s.

nR. Maffiit's Cough Drops, Tooih-Ache Drops,
~ Eye-Wa,er, and Liquid Basam, are the best
medicines offered 10 the world for the cure Of
those diseases for which they are recommended 4,
HJSee the Agents Show Bills Of description.
:, .or sale 10y Burt g. Mason, and G. 7. Hodges,
Rutland, Caleb Hall, Clarendon; S. Townsend,
Waungord; 5. g. n. ]. Smith, Dandy; j. o.
Richardson aud Noyes & Harris, Poultney; NJ. G.
Langdon u Co Casteton; Hitchcock & Morgan,
West Rutland. 22:1s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

Snow IN JUNE1-h may be announced, as a
fac, no, Of every day occurrance, that snow fell
yesterday morning abou, o'clock, in sufficient
quantity to be quite palpable on the ground for
some minutes after il fell We announce this
fact not as any thing rery extraordinary, but be
cause Of its bearing upon the well.known prophe-
cy OF LORENZO Dow, who a number Of years
since, said that in lsi3 there would be no King
10 England-no president, in the Uuited States
and snow IN June The coincidence between
these gsesses OF the eccentric old man, and the
facts as they exist, is certainly curious
Daiiy Democrat
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
DR IIRRY'S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS

Are daily edecng Of the most astonishing and -
derful Is that have ever been known-n eohseq0'
Of |, ii, ;. tney have now become a shining marx as'S
nch all the arrows OF disappointed hope envy and OnfS
tableness are ieyeed without distinction The toss
county are alike filled with their praise. Tue Pi'e'
the poor house alike echo with their virtues 10 a1pt
mates, under all temperatuTes they stu retain ihti
deriul powers, and cren them unalered by age or "
They are simple n their preparation. mid IN thef ",
COMsTOCK & 1YLEk
Wholesale Druggists and Sole Agents Ne" i'' |
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
10000 acres OfLamd for Sale.

I'HE undersigned offer for sale thirty thousand
acres Of Land, situated in the counties of C en-
esee, Lapcer, Shiawasse, Saginaw and Macomb.
the lanac which we now offer for sale consists OF
heavy iimbered land, such as Beach, Maple, Hicko-
ry, Buhernm, DC &c; also OAK Openings, all OF
which comprises the most choice locations in the
state being nersperced with pure and rapid streams
{ water
Also $500 acres Of Pine Land, situated on Flint
River, together with several eligible Water Priui-
teges.
Our terms such that the inducements offered
TO settlers is advantageous-the time for purchase
money being from one TO ten years.
we ale disposed TO give three acres Of land and
the first crop for clearing and fencing one
Several improved farms for sale or lease.
Application made 10 the undersigned, at Flint,
Genesee county, Michigan, will receive prompt at
lenuon. c. MEEKER DEWEY,
Tno's J. I. BRENr
Flint, Feb %, l8i3. 22ir
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
NOliCC.

NSTRAYEDo or Stolen from the pasture of the
~ subscriber, on the 2sth day of May inst, a
Bay MARE, eight or nine years old, slim built and
rather than middng height, shor, tail, stands
rather straight on her hind feet, and when turned
into the pasture had poke on. Whoever will re-
turn said mare, or give information where she may
be found, shall be literally rewarded.
ANsoN WARNER.
South Wallingford, May 81, Is43 1926
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
N o T | C. f.

Whereas Mary A. Holden, my wife, has left my
bed and board without any provocation, do there
lore hereby forbid all persons harbong or trusting
her on my account for will pay no debts of her
contracting, or any charge made on her account af-
ter this date. NATHAN HOLDEN
Wallingford, June 9th 1913. % 25
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

LaHghabte Anecdote.- Lafayette made me
laugh with story he said the English officers had
told him Of Gen. Knyphausen, who commanded
the Hessian mercenar:es in l776 This officer, a
rigid mannet, knew nothing of the sea, and moi,
much more Of geography. On the voyage be-
tween England and America, he was in the ship of
Lord Howe, where he passed several uncomfort.
able weeks, the fleet having an unusually long
passage on account OF bad sailing Of the transpo
A. length knyphausen could contain himself no
longer, bu, marching stiiiy up to the admiral one
day he commenced with, MY Lord | know II
is the duty OF soldier to be submissive at sea, but
being nrusied in the care Of the troops Of his Sc
rcae Higbnes my master feel it my duty just to
inquire il it be not possible that during some OF
the a. lis ne be nave lately had we have sailed
past America. '-Coopers Residence IN France
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
Removal.

II DUNKLEE informs the inhabitants of Ru,-
Il land and vicinity that he has removed his
cooper shop into the building formerly occupied by
Z Barber as wheel wright shop, two doors north
of the. JAIL where he is ready attend to all order.
in his line with promptness and despatch.
Rutland, April IS, Is43 loft
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

"A Curious Ftck The Indians are said to tame
wild horses by brelthing smirlIy into their nos
,rils. The Buffalo calf hid in the prairie grass,
too weak to follow the herd, when the hunter has
breahed furiously into his nostrls, will follow
hun into camp like puppy The other day we
had young Durham calf hid or left by its mo.
Their ia a distant pasture. When found, il was
wild, and rereated we caught it and breathed
into its nostris after the second attempt it follow.
cd us to the barn like dog-Gioucesier Tsle
graph.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
For Sale.

A BLACKSMITH STAND situated in Hub
L bardton East street, few rods below the Bap-
usi meeting house, which consists OF about two
acres Of land with good orchard on it, good shop
and coal house with good dwelling house and
Mod shed and good barn, which will be sold
~eap for cash or good paper. For further infor-
nation inquire Of The subscriber, The man who
now occupies the premises. NJ. c. BARBER.
February @, Isi3. s,sI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

Nv 4 the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
w Probate Court for the district of Fairhaven
commissioners to receive, examine and adjus, all
claims and demands of all persons against the es-
tate Of
SyfreSter Gssdyieh, late Of Paulet,
in said district deceased, represented nsolyen, and
also al claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and six months from the god day of Nav,
INST being allowed by said court for thai purpose
we DO therefore hereby give notice that we will at.
tend 10 The business of said appointment at the
u"eillng house OF Mrs Julia Goodrich, in Pawlet,
on the I'd Friday of July and Cd Friday of Noyem-
Der next, from one o'clock until five o'clock D. m.
on each OF said DAYS.
JAMES LEAcH. ]. RANDALL, Com'rs.
Pawlet, May 80, 1913. 1856
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
Daily Democra

A poor fellow who had been confined in the
Bench for many years claimed to be released on
he ground that his creditors must have forgotten
him.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
Supernne Flour !

Flour! Supcrlfne Flour!
WILL be kept constantly on hand by the sub
w scribers, at Whitehall prices, adding the price
of transportation by the load or single barrel.
Eastern teamsters are invited to give us a call
MERRILL & AINswoRTH
Castleton, May 10, 1913. 2O:46
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

A FEW thousand OF hemlock and spruce Boards.
"A seasoned and unseasoned, for sale yefy cbeap
for cash or credit, by the subscriber at his shop, E.
Rutland; also
Cheese Presses
VI superior construction and power may be had by
application above.
WinnoWing Machines
On hand as usual, which will be sold the ensuing
season twenty per cent below the former prices.
SAN'L COTTING
June s, 1913. oaoe
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
FOR SALE.

CARRIAGES, Harnesses, &c.-Consistinr of
double and single, lumber and pleasure wa
CONS sleighs, I'd hand Hack, Chaise double and
single common and plated Harnesses, &c. &c
Any person wishing for any Of the above property.
can be made perfectly satisfied as to priee-sood
notes. at } or q months. will be taken in exchange
For further particulars applyto
IL. w PORTER, or
G. II. BEAMAN.
Rutland, June 10, Is43 24;4w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

A q. w. SMITH, N. D., Dentist, may be con-
N. suited 10y those wishing his services, at MS
re sidence In Cas,le,rp, after date.
March 20, isi3. is'u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
wholesale druggists ana sole agaO''' y
DIR LIBBy.s BITTERs.


That DR. Libby has made important diseO,.I 80 20
science Of medicine and the physiologY OF inc 10 II
ten, Of more importance TO the webeing sh' 80
human family, than ali that has heretofore b''
cannot be doubted by the most scepueal. - AZ u
shall now proceed to state 10 what ~! ih,Y{ 81
poftsnt discovery consists, aud hsuu mysth VS. Bse
he able TO make Il clear that this doetrive hip. -
however, doing this. wish 10 erpiSin one
shall have frequent occasion 10 make use o. w ,sss
BY Secretion. mean that part OF The shl'n,' ,,-s
which supple. the fluids Of the body az for si.IF
bile gah 10 fluid and 10 secretion Of the ~
All diseases have their origin 10 Suppressed ~
or dspraVed secretion Of va iouI organs. ,,p p
CONsTOCK & TyLEhy
wholesale dsvggi.,s snd sole agents, Ne' 20 a
Hooksr& w ooster. PouhheytS. TOwnsehd y !" go
Daniels a. BEL. Kuilard. John e.. Saw sf
Hcny simonds Pi,isfofd, X. Blake. B'she''
Noyes A. Hairs. POuitnsJ silo X. Day CO
Alien Gfosef, Wells W. CbipmaDi of"u
T.. Jameson. CsstlstoA r. Cb,lds, fHi'h'| .,sssl
Scbies J. Smith, Danby A. X. Vail, D.ny
q. AZ A. Bolisrd, Clarendon ha bingham s'o'' ~,
~ Lsmbsrd. Pa~ist
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

STATE OF VERMONT, (DE it remembered
Dslrc, of Rutland, S. ID that at a special
probate court held Rutland, within said district,
on the 10Th day of June, A. ID. lSi3.
Present VIM Hall, Judge
Aaron Rogers and Ira Edmunds, Executors of
the last will and testament of James Nichols, late
of Dainty in said district deceased, testae, propos-
ing 10 render account of their said administrations
IL IS ordered that said account be referred for
examination and allowance to the frs; Monday be-
ing the Sd day of July next, and tina, copy OF this
order be published three weeks successively preyl-
Gus thereto, in the Rutland Herald newspaper
printed al Rutland, that all persons interested may
appear and object to the same if they see cause
A true copy Of Record,
2i2o HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

STATE OF VERMONT BE it remembered
District Of Rutland, IS. - that at a stated
probate court held at Rutland. within and for said
district. on the first Monday being the 5th day OF
June, A. ID. le43.
Present VIM. Hall Judge.
Moses Perkins, administrator de bonis non with
The viii annexed upon the estate Of James ID. But
Ter. late Of Rutland, in said district, deceased
having made application TO said court 10 have the
lime beretoiofe allowed for disposing Of said es-
l4'e Sno paying the debts and legscies of said de-
ceased extended one year from the 7lh day Of
July, lsi3.
II - ordered that said application be referred for
hearing and decision Ia The hrsi Monday beihg
Tie 80 day OF July NEXT. and thsts copy OF this
order be published three weeks successfully, previ-
oos thereto, IA The Rutland Herald, a newspaper
printed at Rutland, that all persons interested NAV
appear and object 10 the same II they see cause
Anuec copy offecord.
"@s HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
sabbath school Books.

The subscriber would inform tina churches in this
vicinity tina, he has opened deposiiary OF the
Massachusetts Sabbath School Societies Books
and can furnish ,aem to Sabbath Schools a, the So
cie,ics' Catalogue prices, and would solici, tbeiI
patronage with the hope OF being sustained.
w. WARD.
Casileton, June 9TH, lSi3r 90 25.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
NEW HOOKS

THE Css,lo,on Book store Is replenishcd whh
l. new and valuable Books and Stationary which
Is offered to the public cheap as can be afforded
by any country Book Store
The assortment consists Of Common School.
Classic, Medical Miscellaneous, and Sabbath
School Books, Bibles, TeNsmen,s Blank Books
Memufandurns Common and Fancy Stationary
Justices Blanks. Blank Deeds. &c
few copies Of DAneiere's History Reiolma'
ton in Spain, Gvpsics Of SPAN Nisis 10 Norhetr
Europe. Sparks life Of Washington in II Nos, 81
cents each. also his Arrangement, bound In cloth,
vols; Lafoun,an Fables, Family Dialogues; Tales %
shipwrcoks. Trscys History Of Missions. Grea
Awakening Charlotte Elizabeih's Works in sett:
IL. L. al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

S00 10. Dried AppPls ,st .sle by
cOO BURT g. MASON.
Rutland, June IS 1898 81 35
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

RURT 4 MASON will contract for VIC - ~
- Of any description Of Square Timosh "
notice. e,-ss
Rutland, June 3, lei3.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
SLIT IRON.

SLIT IRON
RURT a. MASON have for sale 500 lbs Silt
Iron for horse shoes Of superior quality.
Rutland, Jnne 2, lsi3. 1925
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10
MORE DREADFUL MURDERS.
TRENTON, n. ].
Wednesday, May 3, 1913.

!
We learn by Mr.. George Crocket, of Marks
borough, in Warren, who arrived in this city this
morning, that four persons were murdered on
! Monday night, at Changewater in Warren coun-
ty, about 10 miles from Belvidere, near the
Hunterdon line An old man, bachelor, NAM
cd John Parke, man of wealth, lived with his
brother-in-law John Castner, who tarmed Parkc s
place. On Tuesday morning Cashiers dead
body was found by the ncighbors, on the ground
near a sink hole with four cuts on his head made
by a sharp instrument, about an inch and quar-
ter broad. 1t appeared as if he had been decoy-
ed from his house by some cry of distress raised
by the murderers, who after killing him, proceed
ed to the house, and entered by the door by
which he had come out.
On going to the house, the neighbors discover
ed the dead body of Parke in bed, and in another
room the dead bodies of Cashiers wife and
child, little girl about two years old, murdered
in her mothers arms, and with her little hands
clasped around her mothers neck. All appear
ed to have been killed with the weapon with
which Castncr was killed. They found boy
in another bed, also most seriously wounded in
the head, and unconscious of what had happen
ed. He was unable to rise, and his life remains
in great uncertainty. Of the whole household
of seven persons, only two boys, sleeping in
a back room, were left unhurt by the demons.
The object of the murderer or murderers was
undoubtedly to get money. Parke's money,
5000 in specie, and S21OO in bills, were in his
trunk and chest, but the wretches did not get 1t.
Castner had 5000, and it is supposed $3.50, in
his desk, which was taken.
When our informant came by the place, there
was great concourse of the people of the neigh
borhood at the house, and committee was ap-
pointed 10 take charge of the effects of the muir
dered persons.
A coroner's inquest held on Tuesday
morning, and verdict rendered in accordance
with the above facts. The only person upon
whom suspicious rest, is a tall, stout man IN
green spectacles, with black whskers, stranger
unknown to every one, who had been lingering
in the neighborhood for three weeks, without
any known business, and was last seen about two
miles from the house on the evening before the
murder. Two persons started IN pursuit OF hlm
yesterday morning, and it was supposed they
could overtake him, as the roads are very bad
This murder of four persons in cold blood, the
aged, the middle-aged, and the infant, without
mercy and without regard to the number OF lives
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10
IoHN n. WATT, Coo,,o
H. Scales. secretaries
SENSATIONS IN A TRANCE.

The sensation of seemingly dead person.
while confined in the coffin, are mentioned in
! the following case of trance: young lady, an
attendant on the Princess ---, after having
been confined to her bed for great length OF
time with violent nervous disorder, was at last
to all appearance, deprived of life, Her lips
were quite pale her face resembled the counten-
ance of dead person. and her body grew cold.
She was removed from the room in which she
died, was laid in coffin, and the day of her
funeral fixed on. The day arrived, and accord
ing to the custom of the country, funeral songs
and hymns were sung before the door. Just as
the people were about to nail down the lid of
the coffin, kind of perspiration was observed
to appear on the surface of her body. 1t grew
greater every moment, and at last kind of con-
vulsive motion was observed in the hands and
feet of the corpse. A few minutes after, during
which time fresh signs of returning life appear
ed she at once opened her eyes, and uttered a
most pitiable shrek. Physicians were quickly
procured, and in the course of few days she
was. considerably restored, and is probably alive
at this day. The description which she gave of
her situation is extremely remarkable, and forms
curious and authentic addition to Psychology.
She said it seemed to her that she was really
dead yet she was perfectly conscious of all
that happened around her in this dreadful state.
She distinctly heard her friends speaking and
lamenting her death at the side of her coffin
She felt them pull on the dead clothes and lay
her in them. This feeling produced mental
anxiety which is ndescribable She tried to cry,
but her soul was without power, and could not
act in her body. She had the contradictory
feeling as if she were in the body and yet not
in it at one and the same time. 1t equally
impossible for her to stretch out her arms, or to
open her eyes, or to cry, although she continu-
ally endeavoured to do so. The internal anguish
of her mind was, however, at its utmost height,
when the funeral hymns were begun to be sung
and when the lid of the coffin was about to be
nailed down. The thought that she was to be
buried alive the that gave activity to her
mind and caused it to operate on her corporeal
frame. Binns on Sleep.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-10

ReSoiUed, That while are perfectly willing to ac
quesce in the decision of the Convention in the selec
on OF suitable candidate to represent this Congresson
al district IN the next Congress of the United States
yet we do not deem it any disparagement the claims
OF others when present TO the consideration of said
Convention the ofour faithful, trustworthy and tai
ented fellowcitizen COL David s. Reid as suitable
candidate to represent said district and we cord-
ally present his to the consideration the Conven-
ton as one emnently qualified to become the Standard
bearer OF the democratic party of this Congressional dig
trct. H.
The question being put by the chair the adoption
the above preamble and resolutions they agreed
without dissenting voice.
Whereupon the chair appointed the following gentle
men as delegates to said Convention to wit Richard P
Cardwe esq, VIM. Dalton, ESQ.,, Joseph Cardwell, DIR.
W. E. Wright, Maj. Joseph w. Neal, John N. Watt,
Maj VIM D. Bethel, A. M. Elleighton Alfred Reid. P.
Caldwell, Col Peter Scales, Randall D. Scales, ESQ.,,
D oct Robt H. Scales, VIM. Carter and Doct A. B.
Johns.
On motion of Dr. w E. Wright Resolced, That the
thanks of this meeting rendered to the Chairman and
ed their duties.
On motion of Geo. D. Boyd, esq. RvsolUed, That the
proceedings ofhis meeting be signed by the Chairman
and Secretaries, and to the Editor Of the North
Carolina Standard, with request that they be published
Whereupon, on his motion, the meeting adjourned.
JAMES SCALES, Chairman.
JOHN H N VAR, Secretaries