davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
n o II | C. f d.

TUNhe subscriber takes this method once moro ID
l. inform his customers and the people in general
tina, he still carries the Boot and Shoe business
In all its various branches, and in good style
can be found in the State of Vermont and on rs
reasonable terms, and he has on hand good assort.
ment of Boots and Shoes ofall kinds which he will
sell on reasonable terms for cash most kinds Of
farmers produce.
The subscriber is still carrying on The DutcherinQ
business as usual and hopest TO share the patronage
ofihe generous public
His Tavern and livery stable is in good business
order fn all tina, may favor him with call.
N. Is. The subscriber is under the necessity al
calling on those indebted 10 call and pay soon and
save and all favors greatfully acknowledged by
ALANSON DYER.
Rutland April Sd, 1914 1915
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18

STAFF OF vERMONT,l RE it remembered
District of Fairhaven, IS. - that at probate
court holden at Castleon, within and for said dis
trct on the Isl dav of April, 1874.
Present, Alnon Warner, Judge.
d. l. Stacy. administrator Of the estate Of Joseph
Stacy. late of Henson, deceased, proposing render
en- account of his administration Of said estate:
It's ordered that said account be received and
examined for allowance on the LIST day ofmay next,
at the probate Office in Caseton, and that this or
der be published Three weeks successfully prcvi-
Gus heteio IN the Rutland Herald, a new per
printed at Rutland, which shall be sufficient notice
10 all persons interested Of the time and place OF
hearing and examining said accoon,.
A true copy OF record.
1917 B F. LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
BOLTING CLOTHS.
AND
Burr sNilL SCOsseS.

B. F.WHITE, No. 6,Morton Block, Mix 81, Bottom;
IMPORTS and keep constantly for sale an extern
4 sive assortment Of Dutch Boiling Cloths Of tho
Bird Of Paradise andEagle. From long experiences
in the manufacture and sale Of this article, the adj
vertiser is enabled 10 furnish Mers with more per-
feet and durable cloths, and at lower prices than
lhev can be obtained in the United States.
ALSO:-FRENCH BURR MILL STONES,of
all sizes manufactured at the Massachusetts State
Prison. March 1914. mis- 6mos-t4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
Lead Pipe and Improved Pum ps

TIME subscriber informs the public that he
l. tinues tn manufacture Lead Pipe Of Granville
Corners, Washington County, n. Y, and will fur.
nish any quantity al short notice.
He will also furnish and put up pumps Of differ.
ent descriptions OH such conditions as canno, 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, Of the quality from any other
establishment. JAMES +. ESTEY.
Granville, March 81. 1884, i36m
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
Just Arrived.

HNHE subscriber has just received the Paris and
Il New York fashions Tor Spring and Summer
and is now ready 10 execute with despatch all kinds
of garments in the most approved style that be
got up, and will do it extremely low for cash or
produce such as butter, cheese, pork. beef &c, DC.
He also wishes to purchase 1000 lbs. of Maple SUI
gar and pay in tailoring at cash prices.
JOHN F, KNIGHT.
Rutland, April 8, 1914. l8:8w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18

The voice Of Connecticut and pennsy lyani, is
manif sting its effects at Washington. The cor.
respondent OF The Journal Of Commerce writes:
Il really begin to think that there is no serious
intention to act on the tariff in either House, at
this session, though may be mistaken. | dis
cover no earnestncss in the right quarters; and
see many pulling back, who were expected TO sc
ahead"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
STATE OF VERMONT REit remembered
District Of Earhayen. So { Id that al a nrnhate

STATE OF VERMONT DE it remembered
Distric, Of Farhaven, IS { ID that at a probate
court holden at Casileton within and for said dis
,rct, on the ST day Of April, 1874
Present, Almon Warner, Judge
The administrators OF the estate of Dorus Bas-
comb late of Orwell in said district, deceased pro-
posing TO render an account of their administration
Of said estate;
examined for allowance, on the ist day of May next
y probate office in Castleton and that this order
be published three weeks successfully, previous
thereto, in the Rutland Herald, newspaper print
ed Rutland which shall be sufficient notice to all
persons interested ofthe time and place Of hearing
and examining said account.
A true copy of record.
1917 BIZ. LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
Notice.

1 LII who wish 10 have iheirafilng done at the
~ Gris-Mill a, Dandy Borough will please bring
their grain as to have II a, the Mill on Wednes-
day or Saturday OF each week, as there will be no
grain ground there except what may be at the mill
on those days, after the 10th Of April during tho
present season. Il. +. rogers.
Dandy April, LIST 1914. l5i7
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
Lead Aqueducts.

THE subscriber, having taken of w. w. Whit
Il ney, the Stock Machinery, &c. for the manu-
facure Of Lead Pipe, &C., will continue the bust.
ness, as usual at Caseton Mills, in all its various
branches. Lead Pipe of superior quality of all siz-
es from half inch to inch and half, constantly on
hand. Also, Metallic Pumps, of various kinds, an
excellent article, known in point of neatness and
durability 10 be equal TO any now in use, manulac,ur
ed and warranted.
All orders in his line of business will be promptly
attended to, and Pipe in any quantities furnished
short notice.
The liberal patronage heretofore received in this
line of business induces the subscriber 10 coniin-
ue the "old stand" at Castleton Mills, VI.
N *. WHITNEY.
Castle,on Mills April 10, 1871. l6:6m
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
A CARD.

The members of the "Euterpean Band" beg leave
to return their thanks TO the Committee Of the Bap-
It's, Church of Rutland for the use Of their House
last Thursday evening for concert.
They would also respectfully acknowledge the
poli,eness extended to them by the Ladies Of the
"Benifcent Society" of Trinity Church.
BY order of the Band,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
NOTICE.

T hereby certify that have given to my son James
Il Brown the remaining time ofhis minority, and
that he is free to trade and act for himself; and
sh all no, claim his wages earnings nor pay any
debts Of his contracting after this date.
JOHN BROWN.
Clarendon, March %, 1914. 1918
Attest, Orren TAYLOR.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18

TBNfiIS may certify that have this day given
IL nv son Edmund his time being Minor, for
which have received pay to my full satisfaction.
And shall neither pay his debts nor claim any OF
his wages after this date
RuFts REMINGTON
South walIingford April 18th 1874 l6ls
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18

NOVA Scotia Plaster; Herds Grass, andClo-
IN yer Seed, Corn, Rye and OATS Clear, mess
and Prime Pork, Smoked Hams and shoulders,
Lard, Cheese, &c. Sc, Sole and upper Leather,
Calf skins, &c. for sale cheap by.
DANIELS & BELL
Rs.lani April, i6 1874 1918
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
Dissolution oTCopartncrship

= Office Is hereby given ihal the copartoership
J. ' heretofore existing underihe firm OF Merrill d
Ainsworlh is this dly dissolved by mutual consent
All persons indebted to tie SAID firm arc requested
TO call their earliest convenience and settle heir
accounis by note or payment,
The business of ire concern Will be settled bv nr-
II. Ainswonh, who y AUTHORIZED 10 senie the Dc
msDds. MERRILL 4 AlhSWORIh.
Css.lo.on, April I. lsiS 6l1
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18

4 wonder this child don't go to sleep said on
anxious mother to female friend.
We'll don't replied the lady, its face is so dir
ty, it can't shut its eyes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18

LT-The Senate the U 5. hos unanimously
confirmed the nomination OF VIM X. King u D
Senator from Alabama, os Minister TO France
The n, ,inatfou Of Wilson Shannon OF Ohio, as
Minister To Mexico Nss slso confirmed,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
CastIeten Seminary.

THE fourth Quarter OF the present Academic
l. Term of this Institution will commence on
the 9Th day Of May 1t is very desirable that all
who propose 10 attend during the Quarter should
be present a; the beginning Of il.
ZIMRI HOWE,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18

4 FTER the 18th of April Superior duality Of
"A Stone Lime be had at Sutheflands Falls
Rutland, at IL l.2 cents pet bushe cash; and II
cents barter pay. II VIM. III. GORE q TO.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
MARRIED.,

AT Goshen on the 10th inst. by Nathan Capen
esq. Mr. Daniel Ray Of Piltsford 10 MssMaryAnn
Ayes oflhe former place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
NATURALIZATION,

A Ill lrshmen and Others who wish to become
IN voters oan lave their naturalization paperS
made on short notice by II J. G. DEXTER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18

man who had been sick Fay from home
wrote back ,hus-.I am 50 changed TIA, my Oldssl
creditors would hardly aaow me
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
Spring Fashions.

TOHN Cook & Co. have received the latest
- Spring Fashions and are manufacturing Hats
from the same, which they will sell at prices to
correspond with the times.
Rutland March, 9th 1874 Is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
DIED.

At Ogden N. Y. Feb goth Mr.. Jason Kingsley
Esq. aged "a formerly of Hubbardton VT
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18

+ IST Of letters remaining in the Post Office q
IL Rutland, VI. March 3lst, 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-08
For tie Herald.
THE STARS.

Nv fNANtts L. HYDE.
nigh, broods DER earth with shsdowy wing IN
fufisd.
And N, pale star, look t.ru,ulousiy down
Ii. spirits IN hushed and sintobrfiog world,
While their dim glory rcstcth like q crown
or solver tho brow Of hill and mo1ht"
Anonymous.
Bright beaVieous stars, refulsent lamps o. nish,,
inp'ring To mi. sphere, thy heaven born light,
We Giving fires that range the sautcd sky,
four joyou, beams, ANTE the restless syej
Look forth o Men upon your spleious field,
A nd with mute wonder TO thine Author yield,
Va doe sabmtsion: o Thou Eternal Oae'
who roles the heaven and guides the golden sun;
Great arc thy works, by wisdom oil aged,
Ths hills are bilinced. and the mountains weighed;
Each glorious orb must Gil its destined sphere,
Arc,urus. Orion, in their proper place.
Bright legious ofyon blue concave, 70 II on,
Through time immensely. q swell thy song
With heavenly strain. I'LL the vaul,ed shy
Shall echo 'HalleloJah' to God on high.
I've thought at tines the stats in yon abyss,
Might be the ctaJels Of celestial bliss,
Where nought bu, peace and harmony divine
Dared enter, in such glories so refined.
Perchancs the spirits, that from earth have 1ov n,
Those brilliant orbs in robes OF glory roam
No gloomy care TO ell their peaceful breast,
but social bliss their hearts forever bless.
o then, what glorious theme 'twould be,
Could we frail mortais find home in thee!
Wallingford VT, 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-08
pOKE SONG,

The Locos met at Baltimore.
And found their ship had run ashore,
Win might and main they tried to light her,
Which only made her stick the tighter;
Al length they cried there is no joking,
So lei us ro't hen straight TO PoK. ing.
They PoK ed DOT Cass. they PoK-ed out Van,
TIE Commodore and Southern man,
Buchanan. Johnson and Woodbury..
These all they PoK-ed out in hurry
a nd when they thought the ship was Tree,
They PoK ed in Polk Of Tennessee.
And so the old ship connot sail,
She's fastened to a raccoon's tail.
And stuck so deep In a bed Of CLAY
That she can never get away;
So afier all it's but joke,
You cannot come IL, Colonel Poke"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-08

We request the attention of our readers
10 the following Interesting Report of
Trial which is now taking place in this
Country. We take it from the Wetumpka
(Ala) Whig,for whom 1t was specially re.
ported.
SUPREME COURT OF THE U. S.
The People of the United States VS..
James X. Polk, alias Lean Jenny.
The trial of this case commenced on the
Is, day of June last, and will probably occu-
nv the attention of the Court until Novem-
Der neyt-the law allowing the jury of the
sovereign people before whom he Is TO be
tried until that time TO make up verdict
The defendant was arraigned on the day
above mentioned charged with being liar
aconard,' 'poltroom,' an inflated toad
n demn cocue,' a pos,humus bantiing Of
Tennessee Loco Focosm, and the descend
ant ola TORY, inheriting all the an,i.re-
publican principles of his grandsire. II
being shown, 20 the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendant had not arrived at the
age of discretion, the Locofoco party, as
his prochein ami, was permitted to conduct
the defence for him. The appearance OF
his next friend as he rose 10 plead was
certainly unique He has on a free trade
British rcd coat--tariff brooches true blue
Texas annexation cloak; half white and
halfblack alias seven league
boois-an internal improvement hat "a re.
pudia,ing cravat, and wastcoat said 10
have been beqnea,hed 10 him by Gorernor
Dom. when he was sentenced TO hard la
Dor for life in the Rhode Island Penitentia
nv He appeared entirely unconscious Of
his grotesquc appearance, and to the usual
question answered not guilty. with an ali
Of offended dignity that always charactcri
zcs hardened rogue.
The first witness called to the stand wa:
Winter w. Payna, Of Alabama. His Off
cial station as member of Congress entitled
him 10 be considered as a gentleman of stric
veracity, and he consequently was not sworn
Question by the consel for the prosecu
ton.
Do know the accused2
Answer do. have known him init
mately for years
@ Are you in any way related 10 himi
A Only politically. We are both mem
bers of,he Locoioco party, and support th'
principles OF that harmonious and interes
ting brotherhood.
q You have heard the Indictment read
has the defendant ever been guilty to you
knowledge OF any of the charges therein
specified
do not now remember.
q Did you not in January las, write ant
publish an article in the Washington Globe
in which YOU denounced him the "poshu
nous ban,ling Of Tennessee democracy AM
compare HIM 10 a {" toad" thai his injpd
oious friends were trying to puff into III
size Of an OK
A Ibid
q Did you mol, forihese and various o,he
reasons, deuounce him as totally unfit to b
placed on the ticket as a candidate for Vic
President did you no, say that his nam
would add no strength to any ticket, di
YOU no, ridicule the idea Of attempting I,
force such man upon the people of Ter
nes.ee. who had twice repndia,ed him a
their Governor In short, Sir, did YOU ne
saw. that with bis name upon the ticket, III
Democrats could never carry that State.
A did-and such was :hen my cand
opinion. -, ,.-.,
Al am no, - or at lcas;, DO not SO no
declare it,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-08
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST S 1914

nal' ] believe he would have used too, il
Clay had no, helped me on, Of the scrapc,
Tor which owe him my thanks. am
ashamed to acknowledge it before my
"chvalry," but
BY the Couu-MarshaIl, adjourn the
Count until tomorrow morning.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-08
THE HERA IL ID
uslishca every Thursday Morning.

I,frstagiv.on cuts, iihe ssibscribtrs door
s9.eo Dehrercd N psctages. OF folea al
"a, oret, sl,75. BY mail, $3.50. Dcirr-
,,ed ~ lIs Y.Nss, crrv'sr, $500.
TrRas or ADVERTISING.
ASrcrh,emtRs making less than one square
ell h ,ascrisd u ee wesks for 81 ,oo--those
easisising rno-I ti1a one sgyore tciR b. char.
red ~, 90 per s,uorc 10 oenfs per sgua,
u,H be charged Y each insertion continued
offcr The hres hfaf W These terms iciR BE-
tafisicd on.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-13
Hardware Store.

THE Subscribers have inst'opened large stock
of Hardware ard Cutlery, for the Fal Trade,
to which they invite the attention Of buyers
Their assortment consists IN parL oi Pocket and
Table Cntlerv great VARIETY of Locks, Latah, ,
eS and Butt Hinges, Wood Screws; Rrass and
Iapanned Candesleks, Fire Iror 5. Files. Iron
Wire, American Rivets, Patent Scale Beams
Edge Tools Nayor q Cos Cast and Shear
Steel, Cross Cut and Mill Saws. Anvlls and
Breast a nc Lock Chains. Carriage Axles and
Springs, 3rasS Hub Bands, Coash Lace. pa sh
Frames, Bed Screps, Curry combs, Tea Kettles,
Hand Saws. Shaat Brass Gnn Mounting, CAR,
every othsr article usually fonrd in Hardware
Store. OFT TkEfk,
oct az l5g Mai1 street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-13
Splendid NEW STYLE OF GOODS.

DLAIN, fed ond barred Slrac4>; Bar d GIoaknp;
Gala Plad Cut aud PLAN Ladies SIX Velvet
Gnvals Bard ard Osnbrp 90: 2ihned ard plain
Ladies' cashmere IL. Alolcs de. REL md Main
silk dn; Soferior { lis cler," eouoe d; with 25
doz low priced blnrk CO "a 10, coeaa RI
oct9 MeMIRrAY'S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-13
FURNITURE &C. FOR SALE.

n OUlS ECKART. being deslruus of removing
n from the city, offers for sale his stock of Fur.
n'lnre' consisting of Be's'eads. Bureaus. Hahogpn,
Stands, Pictures. Frames, Be-. &c. They eill be
sold far below The lowest business price Gail and
examine his stock The side Of Main ST. near.
" opposite The u Hotel ociI7
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-13

SADDLE. rGr e. TRUNK AND HARNF
n !.

Hs.5.'s AUTORY.
WV 9'NG NJ Oil. would respectfully
w i1l1fm M sel3l2ens Of Wheeling aud the
uhlc oeaeY- iV aa' he sill continues n Man
ufacture. At HI~ stsaa ten Naia street adj lining
the She.id's ohice, saddles anl Brides Of all
kinds.
Also.an excellent article ofTron Frame Trunks
as Will as tia moe common kinds in use, Car
pet Bags Saddle Baas nd Valeses, Draw Wa
gon and Carriage Harness, Common Collars,
Hamcs f. He keaos al so on hahi. Buffalo
Robes Rui1llo Over. shoes, WAGON, Riding and
Other hips and I.ashes all Of which he will
sell low lor ca sb or trade that can be disposed nl
He would retarn his thanks tor past hvors
and ask the continuance Of the public patronage,
n &. Old work neatly repaired at prices TO
suit the times. nov l2-3md&w
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-13

VNHY WILL YOU DELAY?-And safer
w the wet. unhealthy weathRr to knit a
d sease in your system, that is Certain to carry
You 10 an un,imey grave? Has nor experienced
taught youl Has not ocular proofs coAviEael
You that Consumption IS certain dealt, 10 all
whom il may encounter when left nntii a late
perodl
THEN WHY WILL YOU DELAY
Procp ing eemedy in due sea SON. and arrest
the progress of that fell destroyer? Cold
whish soon terminates in Coughing. Whereby
SORENESS Of the Threat md inflammation of the
Mneqs McA. brane Of the Pronchi is produced,
aud the Langs rendered open 10 disease Thus
persons suffer themselves to procraslina ate until
death looks in at their door, when will they begin
To ne concerned about their health, when in all
probability tits too late. May all who have a
cold take timely warnag and get rid OF il as
soon az possible.
Or Duncan's ExpeetOrant Remedy. stands
before The aublic, tested by thousands. and div
used in almost every family throughout the if
ferent States 10. diseases of
THE CHEST AND LUNGS.
The vast amount sci! IN this city, ano that to
80 many persons who come back and OBTAIN il
by the half dozen bottles, is sufficient evidence
ofts wonderful ethcsCy..
Call upon } q Z MARSH.
nov 25 Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-13

RICH FANCY SILK AND VEFyET
'ESTINGS Of the newest patterns, just
reed Ly act Is SENSENEY g. RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-13

l1LAlN and Plaid Swiss Mnslins Do do Jo
4 rane's; Of every description. cor sale by
oct - SENSENEY d. RHODES.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-12-14
Tota's

CoTToN N.RKLT a late number Of the
Lnud"n fumes has sane verv sen Slhc re
marks on the folly OF calculating upon
The amount of the coming crop" II is
impossible Ia say how much cotton will
be raised Until il is ac;r0tly in the market.
Gnder The present system of managing
his matter, the planter Is almoS; entirely
IN The hands OF the specu Iator, his staple
being merely sort of basis for snacuIa
ton. The Times says:-COMcoy4ia l..
teiHg"ncer.
I" 1t is said, and most truly, that the
fluctuations here exhibited satisfactorily
demonstrate the f lily OF lransac!ing bus
mess on the faith of the early estimates
which are from time TO time made OF the
crop, and those probably the production
If interested parties, who are ready to
seize every opportunity they can, al
whatever risk or coS:, to make an advan-
Ggcous market for themselves. The to
tai receipts FOR cotton for the wears l843
i844 have amounted to 2,030,4O9 bales
The manufacturers of America have la
ken tot their own consumption during the
yea. 346. bales, which is an increase
II 2l,6l5 bales, compared with last year.
Many new mills are said 10 have been
rurIt, and more are in course Of erection,
which is made the foundation OF an opin
ton that the domestic consumption Of The
United States is destined in future 10 ex
arcIse much greater influence upon the
price OF the raw material than has hith-
4rto been the case -
We are most happy in noticing the eff
ort made throughout the South TO estab
Ilsh cotton mills. There seems to be q
spirit awakening among the planters, thai,
will never cease, we trust, until we are
able 10 manufacture our own raw mate
rails, making the surplus Of our pIanta
ions the increase above our expenses.
Capitalists, by having the market it,
heir power can raise or depress accor-
ing to their hUmor, but if we are able &c
manufacture our own clothing, with tn,
Improvement we have made in raising GU
able supplies within few years, we sha
be able, with very little outlay to keel
the cotton in our own hands, and no, b,
obliged to force i: at unIavorabIe times in
70 market, We hear much about oul
dependence on the north and in England
ct US declare ourselves independent, by
taking care Of ourselves.