davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
Flour! supcrfine Flour

WILL be kept constantly on hand by the sub
scrbers, at Whitehall prices, adding the price
OF transportation, by The loud or single barrel.
Eastern teamsters are invited TO give us a call.
MERRILL q AINswoRTH.
Cas,leton, May 10, ls43 2O:46
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

District Of Of Farhaven,ss l. at a probate court
held at Castleion within and for said district, on
the ith day of June A, ID 1913.
Present, A. Warner, Judge.
T.. Allen administrator of the estate of Peter
Stevens, late of Pawlet In said district, deceased,
having petioned said court in writing for license
10 sell 80 much Of the real estate of said deceased
as will raise the Of $500 for The payment of the
charges of administrations setting forth the charges
of administration to be $50 co. and not sufficient
personal property TO pay the same.
1t is ordered that the hearing and deciding
said petition be at session Of said court to be hold
en- at the probate office in said Castleton on
the l2th day Of June 1913, and that notice of said
petition be given to all persons interested by pub
LEGATION of this order three weeks successfully pre-
vious to said hearing, in the Rutland Herald, news
paper printed in Rutland
A true copy Of record.
25 81 Attest, B. +. LANGDON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
N+OTECE.

vVNllE Subscriber having changed his business, is
Il under the necessity Of collecting his debts,
and all who are indebted to him are earnestly en-
treated 10 call and pay what they owe him without
delay. JAMES BARRETT, Jr.
Rutland, June IL, 1913. 24-26
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
Lumber.

70 600 spruce Shingles, $4,000 Fl Spruce
"O,Ooo and Hemlock Boards, Seasoned Clap
boards, Floor Boards. 9 Inch Plank Sean,iinr, &c.
&c. For sale by DANIELS 4 BELL.
June 20, 1913. os. %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

MILITARY Blank Summons ana Execution.
WI fof sale at The Rutland Book Store by
Jas T. mirror
Blank Dsposi'ons, Witness Ceruaea;es & Blank
So.e, foT sale e. above
Rutland, Jane Is, lsss "a 90
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

DIR. Libbys biters highly spoken OF in tbs ,eip
y gentlemen who n the habit OF drinking hii"
lany more than the good gill Of going 10 mecyl
the pleasure oft. We have no taste for these ihp
selves, being bitter enough already without the sh .
NORWOOD or Quassis. Nevertheless, If afflicted ~iih
prevalent diseases enumerated in the sdveritemehl ~
Obliged TO become pill swsiiowei OF bibber We 'l'
be inc lined TO call for Libby's btten.
COMSTOCK g. TYLtk
Wholesale druggists ane sole agents Ne" W.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
Taken Up

RY the Subscriber on Saturday last, a ligh, BAY
- Mare. about middlnR height, has slight ring
bones on both fore feet leii bind foot white, long
tail, and not shod behind. The owner is requested
10 claim bis property, pay charges and take her
away. DGYiELS CBArTrETox
rsH Rutland May II, lei3. 2l:2G
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

Dis,ric, of Rutland, $. ID tina, a, stated
probate cour, held at Rnilaud. within and for said
district. on the FIRST mo1dss being the 5'h day Of
June, A. ID. ls43.
Present VIM. Hall Judge.
Moses Perkins. administrator de bonis non with
the will annexed upon the estate Of James ID. But
Ter, late Of Rutland, ia said district, deceased,
having made application to said court to have the
time heretofore allowed for disposing Of said cs-
tate and paying the debts aud legacies of said de-
ceased extended one year from the 9TH day Of
July, 1913:
Ii is ordered that said application be referred for
hearing and decision to the first Monday being
the Sd day of July next, aud that copy Of this
order be published three weeks successfully, prev-
Gus thereto, in the Rutland Herald, newspaper
printed at Rutland, that all persons interested may
appear and object to the same if they see cause
A true copy ofrecord,
1926 HENRY HALL Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
DIR. ISRAEL DELAMATER'S RHEUMAIN
IINiMENT

It ia frequently urged that Rheumatism cannot 49,,
by external sppcati0ns-but It IL certainly tfne /.
be not only reached but entirely cured by eri'fna
tefDa remedies, used at the same time Tbs lH' \,
tor OF the iniment and Specific IL prepared 10 "e =
entire satisfaction OF every one who is AFFLICTED
mort distressing complaint, by a literal aud D'ei' IN,
wsantee that whoever will faithfully oRe bo''s
Delsmater's Rheumatic Linimenl externally. ana 80
tie Of the Indian Rheumatic Specific Internally 1I M
the empty bottles 10 where they were pureh''.1 d.
COMSTOCK & TYLthl
wholesale druggist and sole agent, Me- TO-
Hooker& W ooster. Poaitnsy s. TOWNSEND u " $50
Daniels AZ Bel. Rr'lardf John 4. sawyer
Henry Smoads, P,ttsford, X. Blake BfshS
Noyes * Harris. PoaitBey Milo X. bal ~
Allen Grover, Wells w. Chipmeu ol"t1
Z. Jameson Castletoh IP. chdS, f!'''.,' ,s.d
SeBies J Smith, Danby 4, Y Val, un'F
q. a. a. Buliafd, Clarendon ba bingham ss'D' 1,
al Lunibsrd, Payiet
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
LOTION, LOTION.-DR EVANS BEAUTlFYIN G.
LOTION


LOTION
HIGHLY esteemed for curing all eruptions,
coarsness and pimples on the face, neck or hands,
and effectually cleaning the compile xion and remov
ing all diseases al the skin.
Nothing contributes much to our general sue
cess in life, as engaging first appearance This
Lotion is admired as most fragrant, mild, safe
wash and greatly esteemed for its virtues in cleans
ing sotening and purifying the skin of all eiuptons
so injurious to female beauty and restoring it to
high degree ofpuriy.
A beautiful and healthful complexion is the pride
OF all who possess il, and the envy of those who
deprived oft
A good appealx1ce 10 the best recommendation /;
and the Beauiifysng Lotion purfes the skin, and
removes all P!mples, Bloches. Tan, Sunburn, and
Redress and produces beautiful hue, it is ,eh only
cosmetic lady should use at her toilet.
/ Gentlemen will also find this delightful remedy
10 remove all Rougbness, Pimples, Ringworms,
Spots Richness, Soreness of the face and nose, and
every kind Of eruption the surface Of the human
body. II is particularly recommendeeto gentlemen
be used after shaving, as it will prevent the other
wise certain effect OF all common soap, in turning
! the beard prematur,>y grey. No. 8.
| For sale wholesale and and retail, by Foster q
Dickinson sole propreiors, successors to a. Hitch
cock d. Co, III Geueses street Utica N Y, ID
Rutland by James Porter; in Castleion f. janet
son ; in Pittsford by Strong d Buck in Brandor
by Warren a. Bliss. - ly alt.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
Tccfll. ICclh.

A G. W. SMITH, NJ. d., Denlisi, may DO CON
N. suited by those wishing his services, al MS
residence in Casiielon, after date. -,
March 90 1913. ~"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
DIR. ISRAEL DELAMATER'S NERVE AND
BONE RHEUMATIC LINIMENT

The numerous nervous pains Of which 20 many comP''
snd FOR which little 10 done, by Physicians cannot e'
the reach Of these Medicines The external bpplica'@
and the internal at the same time will reach tie b
and follow its strange and wandering course from one p
of the body another, until 1t Is bauishcd from the saf
and the patient reoices ia perfect cure Try II all s
hicted and pro,etl
An the wsraniees are Intended to apply to the lif
sized bottles Of Liniment and Specific though In light
SEES one bottle each Of the small SIZE is sufficient 10 eSfo
cure. GUMS Iooh iLEh'
wholesale druggists and sole agents, New fofE'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
For Sale, Very Cheap,

For Sale, Very Cheap,
A SMALL FARM, containing about 40 acres Of
IN Land, upon which is decent house, barn &c.
and laying upon the Notch road, "a Of mile from
Rutland Court House. The above mentioned Farm
will be sold for less than its real worth, and liberal
time will be given for the payment. Any person
wishing 10 purchase will please apply 10
G.. II. BKANAS
Rutland June 10, lSl3. "a 4w
4 I'VE GEESE FEATHERS constantly on
IL hand and for sale by BARRETT a. Co.
Rutland, June 10, 1918. "a: 26
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

SO 600 Shingles, 100000 Spruce and Hem
lock Boards, on hand and for sale ny
BARNETT e. Co.
Rutland, June ~, Isi3 "a: 20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

.Sssis II psrrnonf. tbE remembered
District offaifhayen, SIS that a, probate
ecgu holden Csstelon within and for said district.
on the 27,h day Of May A. ID. isi3,
Present, 4. Warner, Judge.
q II. Bssooss and ;. II, Bssoom, administrators
Of he estate Of psas BAsoom, late Of Pawel, Ia
said district deceased, having peitoned SAID court
IN ~fstlns, COT hosnss 10 sen all the real estate
ci said deceased wnh the Teyers0n Of the wid
os's dover, COT lie payment Of tho debt. Of said
estate and charges OF administration setting lonh
he dabts 81 ssnsi sad estate and charges Of admin
islEalion 10 lie sbo1t $4,000 aRd not suficieai
Psrs,nsl property 70 pay the same.
u is ordered lhsI the herring aud deciding said
tsiition 10 al session 81 said 10 he holden al
us p<obx;e once Ia said cAslelon. ,he l2lh DAY
ofjsiy. Isss. and that notice " said petition be
gsea 10 all persons interested, by publication Of ,hi.
order rafes weeks sscoessivelY previous 10 SAID
hsanng. IN the RV,sha Herald, Bewspspef PfinaeG
10 Ru,'sb3 4 true eoFY Of record
ss97 Anss,, b. ! LANGDoN, Rss's'er
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
FOR SALE.

Pouliney Juno 81. isi3.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-13
DISASTROUS FIRE.

We stop the press to announce that on
Friday night last, the Court House OF
Montgomery County, with every book and
paper belonging to the Offices of the two
Clerks and Register, was totally DESTROYED
by fire. Ii was discovered between 10
aud / at night, and had made such pro-
gress in the interior Of the old combusti.
bic building, that il was impossible to
save any thing, There had been no fire
OF candle in the building for week, so
that it was evidently set on fire.
On Saturday morning negro acciden.
tally discovered IN the woods, a place
where horses had been lied, ana the tracks
OF man leading to the Court House, about
a mile off. A party pursued, first the
mans tracks, and then those Of the horses,
following them all tia; day, and Sunday
morning, through an unirequenied road,
until they led to the house of Elijah Spen.
Ger, about Is miles of. The mans tracks
agreed in size with Spencer's, and the hor.
ses' with those Of two found in his stable.
4 fresh rain had made all these tracks
distinct. Spencer and his son Hartford
were immediately arrested, and carried to
Lawrenceyille jail. They were TO have
had an examination before Magistrate
on Monday, the result of which we have
nc, heard.-FdyetieUiile ObSercer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-13
COMETS

As TO the dangers to be apprehended
from collision Of the earth with a Comet,
il NAV, in the first place, be shown that the
chance that comet will strike the earth is
almost infinitely small and, even should It
meet us, the body is so rare that It could
not penetrate The atmosphere. Such
collision might perhaps cause a splendid
mcteorc shower. 1t is true, II might also
disturb The atmospheric equilibrium, eaus-
ing destructive tempests; and the matter
Of the comet might possibly rltaie the air
so as 10 make II unfit for respiration. But
there is no necessity to look so far for
dangers they surround Us on every side,
and threaten US every day Of our lives,
from even the most insignificant causes.
Throughout the economy Of nature all
powers are so balanced that each keeps
the other in check I; for instance, heat and
cold have been continually struggling with
each other, but neither has SO far gained
the mastery as to render the globe unin-
habitable. Comets obey laws which have
been in operation for thousands Of years,
and no mischief has hitherto been occa-
stoned by one Of them. II is reasonable
to presume that they will continue to move
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oimsteads
Lecture
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-13
THE WIG SYSTEM

lloME labour; work al home buy at
home sell at home /; spend at home en-
pIoy our own countrymen in preference
help Americans first; protect American
labour assist American industry; let the
South feed the North the North supply the
South; what we don'twant we will ship away;
what we can't make or produce we will
buy from foreigners. This is the Wing
system; this is Henry Clay's policy. We
love our own dear country, and our own
countrymen, before any foreign nation
and mean first TO take care Of American
men and American boys, and American
girls and American women. We are not
an idle people we must and we will live
By our labcur. 1t feeds us and il clothes
US; and We mean to take care of that la
bour in preference TO any veto, or any
power, foreign or domestic. Hence we
want domestic and protective tariff
annapolis Republican.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-13
CHERAW-ApRIL 5.


Baron, I'm rag. 7llCOrn, (scorcs) so 81
DO retail, q g Flour, country, IS
Beespoz, 90 25 Feathers, 3lt 80
Bale Rope, 10 70! IRON, 5 a 6
Coffee, -! Island, tscarce) 7o0
Cotton, 81 a 81 MOLasSes, IS 48
do bgging, 90 25lSugar, ea 10
REMARKS.-COTTO better spirit has
been manifested during the ias, thruo 6Nsi~sss
/ days than for some time past-the supply has
been good for the season, and sales animated
superior lot readily brought 81, and We have
consequently advanced our quotations cent
Holders appear willing to sell. and purchasers
readily enter the market at our quoted rates.
We have heard of one small lot being retained in
expectation of better prices.
FLOUR.-This article has become very scarce.
A LOT sold last week for IS 50-it was pretty
good article, but prime would bring Sc. We now
quote IS 50 Sc as the current market price.
EACHANGE,-On Charleston and on N
York per cent. premium.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-13
HENRY A. WISE.

This gentleman, who is candidate for
reelection in Virginia, published an Ad.
dress TO the people Of his District in which
he whlnes good deal about the Senate re.
lectlng his nomination as Minister 10
France. lie says Tie injunction Of secre.
cy was removed from the votes but the
people were left 10 infer what were the
reasons urged against the nomination. Ii
has become public by some means or 9th.
er, that after the nomination was read
dead silence ensued, after which Col. Ben.
ton arose and read some extracts from
speech delivered at Louisa Court House,
Va, in lsI0, in which he condemns the
subscrvicncv of Members of Congress to
the Executive will, and more especially
comes down on the practice Of appointing
Members of Congress 10 Executive sta,
tions with all his might. THIS was enough.
1t showed such palpable Inconsistency in
the man that nothing more was necessary
TO kill him with the Senate and il may
literally be said he killed himself.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-13
MOST HORRIBLE.

The New Orleans Picayune has the fol
lowing almos, incredible story unparaIlel-
ed for brutality and demoniacal cruelty.
REVOLVING MURDER-A MAN EATEN
By DOGS.
From the officers of the steamer Som
eryille, which boat came into port yester-
day morning, we learn the particulars Of a
most horrible event which has recently
taken place at Cypress Bend, Arkansas,
just above Columbia. A man by the name
of Stewart, residing there, was some time
since robbed of negro, by, as he suppos-
ed, some wood chopper Of the vicinity
The circumstance, II seems, threw him
into a violent and uncomfortable rage, and,
failing TO catch the thief or recover his ne
gro, he swore that his dogs should eat the
first rood chopper that eper again rsatured
upon his ground
Only few days since some poor wretch
of a wood.chopper stopped at Stewards
door about night-tall, requesting the shell
ter Of the roof till morning. Stewart ad-
mitted him, and soon after let in upon the
man parcel of savage young pups, secur-
ing the doors against his egreSs. These
however, the poor wood.chopper managed
to keep at bay, upon which Stewart turn.
ed in his full grown dogs urging them to
rend and tear the unhappy man to pieces.
Driven 10 desperation, the poor wretch for
some time kept off even these; when, like
very fcnd in human form, Steward rush.
ed in with his gun and shot down the
stranger.
The remainder of the story is almost
too revolving for pen to write or eye to
read. The demon Stewart actually kept
his oath 1t is given to us in veritable
relation tina, e'cr life was vet extinct the
ravenous dogs flew to their horrid repast
and tore the unfortunate man limb from
limb The fIightfal narrative almost sets
belief al defiance.
Stewart instantly fled, and a reward of
$1,000 is offered for his apprehension
part we believe by the Governor of Ar
kansas and part subscribed by the citizens
of Columbia. The neighbors found the
bones Of the poor wood-choppcr scattered
about and picked clean bvthe teroclousdo
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-13
TOWN REGULATORS.

fl every community there seems to be
a certain class who take upon them.
-bes the duty Of regulating the town, ~
each, by the bye, is very inappropriate
raomcn. if we Judge from the effects
PRODUCED in our streets on Sunday morning
&. In one place fence had been cree.
,sl across a street, gate moved aud prop
~ the middle Of another street and
,qIy steps moved and barrels and boxes
tci bcrore the doors Of houses, and 9th.
lcs Of dcyiliy. 4 little fun isagrcca.
. % al, bat in the exercise Of THIS pro.
sg,ly persons ought 10 relIcc, whether
DE qualification Of this whm They may
be the means Of seriously injurine 9th.
s. The fence across the street might
lie frightened horse and injured his
ef, who had business along that tho.
.h.iare and the situation Of the gate
|uisAt have had the same result. We
,ulore suggest to these regulators
al when they CRAFTY this peHeham they
are The streets clear. We heard Of
aglablo circumstance that happened to
ae d our irioHds--ihese imps had
grounded his door with sandry barrels,
and the young man sleeping in room
he street being walked by The noise got
10 ascertain what was the mallcr-he
,Aad out Of the window aud his imagina.
being rather cxciiablc, he mis,ook the
(aHe,s for 50 many men with bloody
.ai lie walked ~ tho gentleman Of
house when they made preparations
n by loading certain guns aud pistols
rclcI the assault, and waited for the
eny, but no hostile demonstrations be.
? manifested, they began to reeonnoilre
premises, when they found they were
bat 10 have a tilt with forms not or
Dgoreal mould but certain barrels,
s.. that bad been placed there by these
.lia,ors, who had made themselves
IRE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-13
A CAPITAL, PLAN

10 these days of economy every eype.
dent is resorted to for the saving Of eX.
pense. At Pitlsburg, the hotel keepers
are abou! to adopt a mesmeric plan for
feeding their boarders. The gentleman
who superintends the dinner will meSmeri-.
all the diners, and then eat splendid din.
ner himself, in which all, through mes
meric sympathy vii! partake one dinner
viii thus satisfy hundreds, which will ma
terialIy reduce the expense, and save suit.
against the managers for large bills,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-13
BIZ SOMETHING

We commend the following extract to
many IN our community. There are per-
sons who have talen; that look a, mechani.
cal employment as beneath their dignity,
and sooner than turn their attention 10
some trade, thereby ensuring a compe.
tency, they run the risk Of suffering, or
what is as bad, getting over head and ears
IN debt, out Of prospect to their talents. -
These individuals are not SO much to blame
after aii-it is that sickly state Of society
which gives tone to the feeling that to labor
IS no, respectable. Ii those who hold such
a sentiment would reflect for moment,
they would see lis falIacy. Who labors
harder than the Lawyer or the Doctor,
and there is not a greater slave in the
community than the Merchant, yet these
occupations are considered honorable while
those who labor with their hands are con.
sidered out Of the pale of " good society,""
Mechanics need not be discouraged al all
this-let them pursue their calling with
perseverance and industry, and in the
changes that society is continually under.
going they may yet be thrown at the top Of
The ladder.
BE SOMETHING no matter what
Throw aside all collateral ads-of with
your coats-and determine TO work your
way up. Providence, providence has pro.
yldcd the ladder; there it is before YOU -
come, mount, mount. Don't fold your
arms, until you can find something that
suits your talents. Take the chisel-the
saw-Ihe axe-the hammer. We recol.
lect young gentleman, an intimate friend
who was few years since wealthy, be.
ing worth some $50 goo. He was 10 ex
cellent business; bui the last panic, like
whlrlwInd swept his whole property over
board, and left him bankrupt. Did he
remain idle J No. He braced himself up
for fresh struggle. He minded not hi,
delicate hands, but worked his passage
from a western port 10 New Orleans. =
Finding nothing To do there, he worked
his way upto New York. There we found
him busy and cuntenied as Of old.
What are YOU at now, Bill 2"
"Atl-oh, I'm porter 10 a broker in
Wall ST..
Pay well, ch p
Why, enough to live on. receive
nine pence day and have the privilege of
sleeping on his counter at night. lila !
LA -ha "a brokers counter makes ra,h.
or hard bed
But Bill, you ought not TO live thus.
y Our talents should makcyou look higher
"Ay, and so YOU would have me run
the risk of starving, out Of respect TO nv
iaIenfsl must do Som,f thing. All want
is foo,hold. Inquire for me in a year
from now"
10 wear be had worked bis way up to I
be confidential book keeper in n large New :
I ork establishment. He will be admitted /
as partner soon and will acquire another
fortune. He adopted the true method to
keep on! Of miSchief.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-13
DIED

In this County, on The 9th ullimo, after
protracted Illness TF. JAMES GREEN POR-
TER, aged about 81 years
In this County, on the 9TH instant Mrs. FAN
NY COWAN, consort Of Nix. David Cowan.
leaving a disconsolGte husband aud three small
children to grieye at their bereavement.
In this County on the % instant, Mr. JAMES
ORR, soldier Of the revolution, aged about SO
Years
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-13
MOST EXTRAORDINARY MURDER
III the Streets of Nrto Ysrk.


Great excitement has been caused il
that City, by the murder Of Charles G
Corllss, Proprietor Of the Bowl. : Saloon
800 Broadway. A, about o'clock, Mon
day night, the report Of pistol was hearc
N Leonard ST. opposite the CarltonHouse
Many persons rushed TO the spot and found
man lying on the pavement apparently
dead. lie was conveyed to The bar-roou
of the Carlton House, when lie was recog.
Missed to be the person mentioned above
Soon aljer, FIVE barrelled Pistol was found
near the same spot with one barrel explod,
ed, and the others loaded and capped.
Every eXcrtion was made by the author.
tiles to discover the perpetrators of this
horrid assassination. A Mr.. Cotton and his
wife, on whom suspicion rested were dis
charged for the want of sufficient evidence
to have them committed, and a mystery
hangs over the affair which time may I'M
fold, but there is very little prospect Of its
being unrayelled now.