davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
State Of Vernon
BE 1t remembered

Sfnt, ~ 'tFW"W' Dr. "
District of Fairhayen, IS. that at probate
court holden at Castleton within and for said district
on the 10Th day Of may A. d. lsi3. Present, a.
Warner Judge.
David Blakely, administrator Of the estate Of Dan
iel Clarke, late of PAwlei, in said district deceased,
having peiitIoned SAID cousi IN writing for license
To sell so much of the real estate of said deceased
will raise the sun Of s6l6, for the payment Of the
debis OF said estate and charges Of administration:
setting forth the debts against said estate and oharg
rs Of administration and assignments to the widow
10 pay the same.
II is ordered that the hearing aud deriding said
fetion DC at session Of said court to be holden al
the probate office in SAID CaslleIOn the ifth day
Of Iune 1913 and that notice Of said petition be
given 10 all persons interested, by publication Of tins
order three weeks successfully previous 10 said
hearing in the ROLAND Herald, newspaper printed
al Rutland. true copy of record.
81 % Attest, b. r. LANCDON, PegIsi,r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

Krooks Ku,ety, Of the latest and best styles In
the shape Of pocket Knives. also pocket Scissors,
Silver pencils, great variety OF steel pens, letter
folders, stamps motto seals embossed, gilt, border
ed plain Visiting Cards, fancy colored Waters. do
Sealing Wax, Drawing Pencils. carpenters do.
Camels IIan do and good varc,y of fancy articles
jus, received from New York and for sale, cheap at
he Rutland Book Store by Jas. p. MILTON.
Rutland, 23d may.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
Spring and Summer Goods.

q A. BuLLARD, in addition TO their former
~ stock are now receiving from New York
splendid assortment Of Goods adapted TO the spring
and summer seasons, which they will ssll At unu-
+'aily low prices, Those wishing for goods in
their line Will find j for u,eIr interest to purchase
where payments can be psde esy-where a fair
price is at all times allowed for produce and whore
the same amount ofcssh will bay greater gusnt,i,
II goods then at any other shop ia the vicinity.
East ClstendOn, May is, lss3. pts3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

AR RrrLy;-- An honest son Of Enn, green
from his peregrinaiions pu, his head into lawyers
Office and asked the inmate. and what do you sell
hercr 'Blockheads,' replied the limb of the law
och then to be sure said Pat, 1T must be good
trade Tot see there's but one isft.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

A suspension bridge, surprising all tina, has
been seen, is to be constructed at Vienna, says a
letter from that city, across tho Danube 1t will
be l47o English fee, in length, with only one
pier on the river.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

Wooden NstnsgI oui4oas.-A person n the
name OF Charles Nash was convicted al the London
Excise Once, OF manufacturing tobacco from rhu
bsrb leaves. and selling the lie finec
fl0o, and all The cigars aud leaves were ordered
To be seized and destroyed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
DR. LIBBY's VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS.

Are daily efeetng Of the most astonishing nd won
detfu =" - that have ersr been knownn consequence
b.. 'ney have now become shining mark sgaiAst
inch al the 81 disappointed hope envy and uneha
Habeuess ieyeled without distinction The town and
couniry alike filled with their prs-. The palace and
the poor house ate 80 ho with their "a all cit
mates undef all Nnpestutes they still retsia their
detfu powers and oteu them uuaierPd nv
They simple IN their Pr"parauon mid IN their aoor.
thorough their operations and oHavard results
COMSTOCK 4 TYLER.
Wholesale Druggists and sole Agents, New York.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

DIAPER HANGINGS. A great variety OF nnw
l. and splendid patterns, JUS, received and 70,
sale at low pressure prices. Also, medium. Cap,
Letter, Note and Bile, Paper Of the frs, quality.
jus, received at the Rutland Book Store.
County Cour and Justices Blanks, Blank Deeds
&c. &c kept constantly on hand and for sal, as T.
bove Jas. p. MILTON.
Rutland, 23d may 81 %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
NE w GOODS.

- lPLEY g. BAILEY ara receving from
IL New York choice assortment of goods,
suitable for the present and coming season, which
will be sold at prices lower than offered to the
Public.
Those wishing to avail themselves of great bar
gains, requested TO call before purchasing else
where Rutland May 23d, 1913. 2i:23
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

The surface OF the is estimated a, so 900 900
square miles. taking the whole surface Of the globe
at 1877 100000 Its greatest depth is supposed to
be equal to the highest mountains, or four miles.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
Found in .VItr York.

SThNLEY Thorn, Nicholas Nickleby, Heads Of
- the People, Barnaby Rudge, Sketches by bo1.
Oliver Twist, Pickwick Papers Old Curlo,i,v Shop,
Hoboken, Wing and Wing, History ofihs Devil and
variety Of Lock Jaw Illustrations, all Of which are
for sale by the subscriber. Jas p. MILTON.
Rutland 33d may
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

The Bosion Mail states that fourteen million
yards ot cotton cloth, were sold in that city, on
Saturday the 18th inst, for the C,a,on Market
Rather large.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

The sound Of thunder may lie heard for 20 OF 25
miles. OF, with the ear To the ground, much more.
Lag hlaibg IL reelected 80 OF 300 miles
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
The Subsrrihcr

HAS i've, received ri. foil .,oct 81 Spring .nA
sumryef GOODS, more extensive sssur-
ment Than hs. ever before teen offered " hs
trends sna customers HIS pt-.sn, s'ceh ecns,ss
slmos, entirely Of new Goods, having di.pcy~t 81
mos, Of NJ, OH stock
lie nov cffer. vefy general ss.oriuperi Of Eng
lish. Preach and Americsn Stspl. snd Fancy Dry
Goods. Hardware Croker, and Glass Ware. snd
large assortment Of Gfccefie. Als,, itor, Steel.
wagon tire, band and hoop Iron. round sed square
do. Nails, Grind Slows. sheep ,oSaeeo. Wool
twino, Window Glsss, &C. kc
The above having bees poreA,sed Yah essh
mostly. at low rates. enables him 10 ssn Nom %
cheap a. they can be purchased IN this STATE 10,
cash or good credit.
GEO. r. HODGES
MAY 90, tsl7 81 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
The Attention Of PURCHASERS

s invited TO the extensive and varied assor,msst
Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
10 the shop Of the subscribers. al Csseton village.
We have taken particular pains 10 supply ourselves
with all goods usually found in county shops, sad
intend to offer every article at the smallest possible
advance from the cost. either for cash, good credit
or barter We have good assor,men, Of tho bssi
Fsa,Iy Orueerits; an abundance of ali sorts Of Dry
Go"ds HardWare, Croctsry aud @ ass War. Tks
whole comprising variety worthy Of call from ell
buyers within dozen miles of.us. From ell such
we hope 10 receive fair proportion Of patronage.
MGRsILL K AIsswosTH.
Fastlcton, May 10. lsi3. 2o2s 4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
Wholesale Druggists and sole Agent'
DIR LIRBY.S RITTERs


That DR. Libby has mads npasiaut discovery in the
al medicine and the physioogy Of the human ,rs.
tenn of more nsousnce the well beng nd health 81 he
human family than all that has heFeiofoe been know
cannot be doubted by the most seeP'ical.
PfsSea,, VIM Hall, Judge
Rein c. Hunter, sdmlnirrstnr Of the estate
OF John Is. Worcester. ate ofElstendon 10 said di.
uici, deceased. having made application To s,id
court. for license To sell all of the real estate
Of said deceased. except the widows dover therein
including the reverson thereof, consisting Of the
home farm, containing - acres, and mountain lot
of Sax acres. representing that The sale thereof is
necessary for the payment OF deb's and expenses
Of administration;
Il is ordered inst said application be referred To
the first Monday. being the 5ih day Of June neat
and that copy 81 this order be published three
weeks successfully previous therein. in the Rutland
Herald, a newspaper printed at Rutland, that any
persons Interested may appear and give bonds for
the payment of said debts Otherwise object 10 rue
same as they see cause. Atrus copy Of record.
1921 HENRY HALL Register.
Rutland County.
llooser& Woosisr PoBhs'y :. fowsssad r wallEsls4d
Dah'sis A Bell. Rsiisrd. John q. sawyer, sudbsfy
Hrny Simoad, Pillsfars. *. Blste. BrsEdon
Nays' Hams. Pos.tney niio X. Day do
Aisu Gro.sf Wells ChipmsH, Or~cu
y Jsmissoa Casfieion If tbiids, Pushsh
seHics T. smith, Drasy Vail Dsnby sasssyk
q. a A Bsli,rd, CsrsadNn Ira sisfhs. 5sdbsr,
IL Lsnbsr1 fIsig 5siy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
Md Shoes.

OnO PRS kid shoes, consisting Of walking shoes
wv slips, French kid ties, gent. pumps, chill.
dren's Kid slips and cacks; India Rubbers
BuRr l. Mlsos.
Rutland NAV e lsi3 1921
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
DIED.

In Ibis town on the i7th inst, NJ. Sarah Ann
Holdcn, wife Of RUben G Holden, sgrd 80 years
Also, IN this village. On the 18th inst. HELEN Jane
daughter of Geo. A. and Susan Tut,le, aged ~
muuths
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

The Hindoos have the sn Of Persons'ins death so
a. " deceive able surgeons
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

A SHTON. Liverpool Ground Salt, on hand and
IA for sale by BARRETT q Co.
Nav ODD
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

s)e)cc Yards Eastern heavy Sheet ps, q 81.
peror article, Just received and for sale BY
BARRETT d Co.
May 22d
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23
rain.

TORN, Rye and Oats for sale cheap by
~ G. Il A. BuLLAsp.
East Clarendon, May IS, isi8 2O:92
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-23

I'LL 1n Der.
SPRuCE and Iemlock Boards, la,h. lining and
- fence do. cheap as the cheapest. Also SO M,
first rate spruce and hemlock shingles, for sale by
g. 4 A. BuLLARp.
East Clarendon, way 10, Is43 2O2a
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-30
RE.CoMpANIzS.

MIR EDlToR: have noticed for the last
three years, that our enierprising FIRE Comp
mes, turn out regularly at stated periods for
exercise, and that or occasions wien their
services are required, they are alwaysOn the
alert, and ready promptly to meet the deyour-
ing element, let it make It's attack when IL
may. Their readiness 10 land the enterprise
which they manifest, has induced me to en-
quire into the advantages which the members
derive from their ASSOCIATION. find they q e
exempt from street tax. militia and patrol duty
and that these are all the advantages gained
by joining these companies. find at the same
time, that the ordinary assessments of the
emp mics. and the expense of uniforms, OK
ceeds the amount OF the street tax, while @te
duty they pcrfo m, tar exceeds in hardship anc
danger, the military and patrol duty, anG il is
admitted generally by the me mbers, that il Is
poor economy, IN pecuniary point OF view, 20
be connected with them. The enquiry then
suggests ltsei[, "what benefit do the members
derive from their association answer
naturally suggested, is "the protection oftheir
property from fire." But an examination of
the roll of the two companies, shews that at
~
are believed to own any buildings in town.
This fact speaks well for the enterprise, public
spirit and benevolence of these disint crested
men. WHO are willing to equip themselves AMI
devote time to learn the use of the engines, for
the purpose of protecting the property Of that
class OF our citizens, who are not able TO pro-
teet it themselves, such as widows, orphans,
children, and infirm and aged men. But where
ask, Is the great body Of property holders of
Columbus! Is Il not TOO true. MIR Editor, that
they are in the back ground OF the picture,
calmly enjoying ease and quiet. In the posses
sion OF their costly houses. lounging on their
splendid sofas. and feasting their eyes upon lhe
rich tapestry that adorn their windows, while
at the same time they are laughing in their
sleeve, to see the public spirited men OF the
town dragging the engines through the mud,
and exerting their strength to the utmost, to-
gam knowledge of the most effectual mode |
Oh working them; and when the midnight cry
OF nre is heard, they need only examine TO see |
That their own houses are not in immediate |
Hanger, and they can lay down in quiet, with |
the COW ctlon that those less interested than |
themselves in the matter, win protect the pro-
perry OF the unfortunate. ask, Mr. Editor, |
whether this Is right, and when ask the uues. |
uons wish also TO state as fact, that our fire 1
companies are not full, and that active and eE- |
ncient members are needed, and caIl upon /
ward.
49, $1,000
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-30

IF
when we hear anti-bondmsn say that they
are oppOaed 10 the payment otthe Union
Bank bonds, because the charter OF that bank
was ID violation Of the constitution, but they
are IN favor Of the payment Of the Planters
Bank bonds, we are perfectly saslstled that
they don't know what they WI DO. ANA
when we ten them that Doctor HagaH IL OPP
posed 10 the payment Of the latter an wen as
the former. ard they reply BY saying, which
they usually do, that "they form Their own.
opinions, without regard to Doctor Hagan's,"
we are equally wen satisfied they win from
theirs In conformity with his, whatever they
may be. Some few may be disposed for
while to shew little independence, and to
cut few capers, before they take the draft
regularly, but like an experienced. driver, the
Doctur is sure to give them go severe drub-
bing, and such scorching lashing, that they
very soon are glad 10 60 quietly enough in the
harness. When we told General Jesse on one
occasion thst Hagan was opposed TO the pay.
ment of the Plantcrs' Bank bonds, and that
opposition TO them would have to be the doc
trine ofthe party, he proudly replied: '.DOctor
Hapan Is one individual, and General Speight
another" We shall now sec If they are not
identical on this subject, as well as all others,
on which the Doctor may desire an unity.
Here are his DEGREES:
PLAHTERs' BANK BoNDs.--We
hear II stated that one Of the democrat
| ic nominees for Congress has declared
himself in favor of taxing the people
of Mississippi to pay the Planters
/ Bank bonds. On this infamous heresy
4 our opinions are well known, and We
now tell al who entertain il, that we
i will use all our energies to de Feat the
1 election of every man, no matter nn
der what false colors he may attemp
10 sail, who avows such Infamous doc
trines. We shall, il needs be, visi
| every county in the State, and expos
them, rather than permit any swindler
by assuming the name of democrat, 4
instil with impunity The principles o
The British money power and moralit,
into the minds Of our people.
Should any OF the late nominee
take the stump az advocates for III,
payment of the Planters Bank bond
by the people, we shall feel il dut,
TO urge the call Of a convention so a
to unite the anti bonders on other can
didates in their place. The great prin
ciple Of Jefferson and Taylor mus
be established, and public debt aid it
unholy robbery abolished. Any ma
| who wants either the moral courage o
; intelligence to meet this issue befor
the people of Mississippi or the wis
dom Of the combined world, is un6
: no represent Us.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-30
INQUIRER.
From the New York Courier and Enquirer.
A NATIONAL COURRENcY AND
JOHN C. CA1HflTIN

The doctrine of the Locoeoco party oi
ina country 40 promulgated through their
leading presses and BY their public men
y tnaf Government has no right Ia regu-
late the cnrrency--that the power to do
q y not granted by the Constitution and
mat 7 would regulate itself, By demand and
supply without any Legislative in,erfar-
1nee. On the contrary, We have always
maintained - that il was tho duty Of the
laatlonal Government 70 furnish to The
people natiosak cnrrsncy~-thaf the ex.
1nanges never cen be regulated under the
present system; and thai, until Nation.
= nank i chartered, the Exchanges. will
ne subject q period ical Authorizations ruiz
nosa % me sal1ty - 4 stability III trade.
= . someGimss important 40 refer 20 tho,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-30

splendid world, 0i Z dltt6Fpnt cons We
ton from ours. Conveying millions 81
happy bsings IN survey new region q
the Divine empire, 10 contemplate new
aesrneaof creHting power, and % cele-
brafion IN Iufier strains the wonders OF
Omnipolence. Viewing the comsas
i'm this light, what an immense popQlar
ton must be contained within the Inn
its OF the solar systems which gives
room for the excursions Of such r. VAST
number Of these bodies /; and what anu
incalculable number Of beings OF al
ranks must people the wide-eztended
universe I"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-30
THE STATE TREASURER CONE.

A gentleman from Jackson. states, that on
sunday last Col. Graves escaped from the
guard, and ned toparts unknown.-The guard
was stationed at Graves private resideucs.
ne ieigned fatigue and obtained permission
70 retire into an adjoining room. After some
hours the door of the apartment was opened.
Inc treasurer had made bis escape. The
money has not yet been discovered, but j, is
generally supposed that It had been conveyed
away day or two before the elopement q
uraves himself Poor unfortunate Mississippj.
dlsgraced and dishonored BY one set or Rem.
dlafors, and swindled and robbed by another
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-30

he 10 anLInR MFun FEllcaFss
cainsk the nominations 81 that Gonvention--
Tellus Joslyn, are you indeed IN earnest fcr
Mssissippi1 z
Are you Dpposed % Hagan. McNutt
Price, id paIning on upon mississippi Rspn.
.diators of the lowest and meanesk cast Haye
yon honesty ana liherality enough tojoin with
.tiioee who win sustain the honor the sehafac-
Ter and dianlw Of Mississippi against the
mich;nations, nisrule and disgrace Of Price,
FIaya.s and McNutf.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-30
MR. CALHOUN AND ais OPINIONS

Ia ~ CADMIUM AMI Ills OE1N1ONGp
1We refer our readers to an extract from
The Anew York Courier and Enquirer" for
the opinions Of Mr. Calhoun. formerly ex.
pressed IN regard to National Bank aud a
paper currency. These opinions afford one OF
those remarkable contrasts with his present
principles, with which the political life OF this
distingui she'd statesman is brilliantly iIlustra-
ted. AT one time. be appears as the ardent
advocate of a national bank, and the most ex.
tended system of internal improvement by the
general goyernment-at another, the uncom-
promising enemy of paper money, and con-
structionist of the constitution "of the strict
est sect;"-in 1916 the friend Of tar.fF-in
1882 ''nll5fer, ready to declare the sorer.
eighty Of South Carolina free and indepe,,d-
emf, to avoid the execution of the revenue laws
OF the Federal Goyernment;-the fierce and
bitter opponent of executive encroachment,
during the administration Of General Jackson;
becomes the apologist of power and corrnp-
ton under the administration of Mr. Van Bn-
ren;-at one time he is zealous nhie. and
then violent .loeofoco. This is but faint
sketch Ut his numerous and remarkable terri-
yersati0ns.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-30
DEMOCRATIC WIG
HENRY BRowME.---EDITol
roR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
HEN RY CLA Y,
OF KENTUCKY.
FALL ELECTIONS.

Shall the Wing party throughout the State
remain idle and permit the Regulators, VINO
are unquestionably minority, TO elect their
candidates, and control and manage al Things
in conformity with THEN own desperate and
corrupting principles ?-They are now organ
lied for the contest, and many Of the candl-
dates in the. feld.-The Wings should do their
duty, though doubtful Of success.-But by con-
cert and action, and an union with the honest
portion of the Democratic party, triumphant
success awaits them. If we cannot have a
convention, let US by general consent have
candidate for Governor. Secretary of State, &c
A decided Wing although disagreeing with a
portion of the Democratic party on national
politics would be supported for Governor, by
all men in the State opposaA to the Repudla-
ting and disgraceful doctrines Of the late con-
vention which assembled at Jackson. and NOM
mated Brown.-A Governor has little or no
influence upon National politics.-The char
acter of the citizen, the honor, the dignity and
the welfare of the State are confded to him.
Let the Wings bring to the contest man
whose private character Is irreproachable
whose influence will be in favor of sustaining
inviolate the faith of the State, and thousands
will enthusiastically rally around his standard
without asking whether he is in favor Of.
MIR. Clay, Mr.. Calhoun or Mr.. Van Buren, for
the Presidency. The State las been dishon-,
est and dis racel, and all her honorable citi-
zens feel deep ply for her shame, and blush for
her degradation.-Those who have been most
active in disgracing her, instigated by their
guilty hearts, and following their vulgar in
siincts wish now 10 plunge her still lower AID
lower into the abyss of iniamy. Let honora.
bic men of every party every man ofelevated
sentiment, and pride of character, all who FEEL
identified with Mississippi, her honor and her
glory, and her standing among the civilized
sovereignties of the Earth, come boldly and
with stout hearts to the rescue.
1t will be seen that correspondent has
suggestad our townsman GEORGE r. CLAT-
TON as suitable candidate for Governor. He
is more than match for Brown before the
people. He is an honest man, and man OF
decided talents.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-30
A MOTHERS Iovr.Ho,,7

a MOTHERS LovE.-How liule
DO we appreciate q mother tenderness
While living! How needless are we IN
cnlldhood Of all her anxieties and
kindness. But when she is dead ana
gone; when the cares and Goodness - !.
lne world come whitening On our hearss
wnen we learn bow hard il Is ID End
true sympathy, how Few win hefr;erd
us - opf misfortunss; then ii ID lI,af "a
lnlnk Ct the mother we have LOST.