davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

~
"A The most favorable terms at the Rutland
Bookstore, by w, T.. G.. STODDARD.
List in part,
Poyglot Bibles, Quarto do, Family Com
mentary, Lille Of Baxter, Payne's Elements,
Millions ch'istiln Doctrine Church History,
Life of Walton, My Progress in Error, Poly
elot bibles. Plain do. l2mo Bibles, Chris, our
example, D'Aubigne's History of The Refor-
nation, Stanley Thorn, Alson's History Of
Europe. Burders Memoirs. Bancrohs History
of The United States, History of the Roman
Empire, Buckland's Geology, (Brdgewaler
Trealies.) Wizards United States, Wonders
eff the Universe, Leeds Geology, 3 vols.
Combe on the constitution of Man, Glory and
Shame of England, Condition and fate Of
England, Nichols on the Solar System. So
cisl History OF Great Britain, Shetland and
the Shellandeis, Dunlap's History Fiction,
Life Of p Henry, Popular Vegetable Physi-
ologv. Mcintosh Indians. Scriblings and
| Sketches, Powhalan, Rnllin'siIis,ory 8 vols.
Love and Madness Of Tasso vols, True A.
mericsn ? vols, Fruits Of Phrenclogy, Emer-
sons Mneralogy & Geoloey,Waus and Sc
lect Hymns i2mo, do. do. lsmo. WncheiTs
Waits, viilagellymns, Methods, do, Tesla
menis, Shakespeare sy0 git, Byron. works
/ sVo gilt. Prayer Books. A large assortment
Of Little Gifts, Albums, The Lady's Book
Of Flowers and Poetry, Ladies' ScrsP Book.
| The above will be sold extremely low Tor
cash, by w. h. { sIODDAhJ.
Ocioi,er. 1914. 43u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
GROCER1E S

than can be found at any other store in this
vicinity consisting in part o: 3 hhds. StCroix,
Porto Rico and Trinidad Molasses, Q hhds.
St Croix and Porto Rico Sugars. A large
supply of Woolsey g. Woolsey's best double
refined Loaf Sugars 500 lbs. Old Java, Mo-
cho. Laguisa and StDomingo Coffee; 9 chests
Imperial, Old Hyson, Young Hyson and
Hyson Skin Teas large supplies of SAHARA
tus smoking aud chewing Tabacco Snuff,
Halls steam refined brown and white bar and
castle soap; 200 gals. superior Lamp Oil /;
sperm candles; cocoa, ciron, dried currents,
and spices Of all kinds.
The above with a great VARIETY oi other
articles not enumerated is stock Of entire
new goods just purchased cheap for cash,
and will be sold cheap for cash only, at snch
prices as will not fail to give entire salisiac-
ton TO customers. All that is asked is to
call and examine before Purchasing else
where.
Inhabitants Of this and adjoining towns can
here be supplied with groceries, or other
goods in such quantities as they wish. and il
! is believe ascheapas they can be purcl a cd in
Whitehall or at any 9th er store, and you are
very respectfully invited to call and examine
my stock Of goods and pledge to sell you
goods "cheaner than the cheapest"
West Poultney. October, 1874. 43ff
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
STATIONARY, &C.

A large and splendid assortment of French
- American and English stationary. viz:
Embossed plain and fancy visiting cards; I-2
ream note paper with an envelope attached
10 every sheet; ream super satin gill edged
note paper 10 lbs. waters; $500 quilts ;
steel pens, by the gross, card or single
sealing wax, folders, pen-holders: black. blue
and red inks ink powder drawing and
common wood pencils, Saunders razor s,roT,
new article, court plaster, Clay medals,
Fancy Boxes, French Perfumery, Letter
stamps, motto seals, Back Cannon boards,
Numerical frames, Spool stands, Tooth
brushes, Pink and Mezzotinto saucers, smell
ing salts, Transparent waters, envelopes,
drawing and tissue paper, perior ated paper,
wristbands, states and slate pencils wafer box
es and wafer cups, Clay paper, Lithograph
prints, Percussion caps, Paints, Indelble lax
together with great variety of other ar'i-
cles too numerous to mention, all Of which
will be sold low by WE. C.SToDDAnD.
Rutland, October, 1914. 43lf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
DISSOLUTION.

'HliE coparinership heretofore existing be
. tween &. 8 A Bullard is this day DISCO
we'd by mutual consent.
GEORGE w. BULLARD.
ALMON II. bULLARD.
Clarendon, Oct. lG, 1874,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
NEW GOODS.


'HE subscriber has returned from New
York, having purchased a very general
andchoice assortment of falland winter goods
which he designs to sell as low 10 say the
Lease as those who talk about being under.
sold. lie has on hand choice assortment,
OF Dress and Cloak goods, consisting of
Mouslin and Grape de LANES. Laisans, Cash
mere de Ecosse, Caroline Plaids, Parasenc,
Bombazines, Silk warp and Luslred Alpaca,
Fig'd do, DO. A choice assortment Of Prints,
Shawls Bonnet velvet. Ribbons, Arnfciais,
Gimps and fringes, Laces, and Edginrs a
good assortment of Taior's trimmings, Broad
Cloths, Beaver do, Cashmere, San,ineis, &c
together with a choice assortment Of Groce-
ries, Crockery and most articles usually
found in country store. lie respectfully
solicits his friends and lormer customers, To-
gether with responsible aud cash paying
community 10 call aud examine his goods
before purchasing elsewhere, to whom partic-
ular Undue emenis 10 purchase will be offered.
Butter, Cheese, Grain. Talow, &c. re.
ceived in exchange for goods, for which the
highest price will be paid.
G.. w. BULLARD.
| Claredon, Oct, 10, 1874. 43i5'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24

FENHF Subscriber offers for sale his firm
Il situated in East Clarendon and Shrcws-
bury VI. conising rs acfes Of land IA silly
under Improvement. SAD farm Is well wa
tered has a suitable proportion OF grain ano
eraas "a i"a 10 we'd adapted to the grow.
log al sheep.
there i, upon said farm a comforts. dwell.
ling mousse Two barns aud other convenient
oIi houses. small apple orchard and about
30 sugar naples. Said farm willie di,po-
sed o on very reasonable terms and pos Ses.
sion given on the fret day ofApul next.
For further particulars inquire 0fC. Cros-
man Esq, Fast Clarendon VI tie subscriber
On the pIeaises.
GEO. W CHAPLIN.
East Clarenpon, Oct. %, ~, 43lf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
CLEAR THE TRACK ItII WE ARE

TINHE Subscriber would give not &C TO his
L patrons that he still keeps open shop one
door sorih of Hodges store. where having
received ,uo New-Yoik reports Of FASHIONS,
he is prepare so make garments 10 the most
fashionable and approved syle am 90 pt,es
10 correspond with the umns Al kinds oi
produce taken In paymen, ior work, cash no,
refused
Culling attended TO as usual
II. w. LIBBY.
Rutland Oct. -, 1874. 43lf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-24
HISTORICAL, THEOLOGI.
CAL, BaOGRA Pz1aCAL,
and Miscellaneous
EeODHES.

A Large LOT of books are now offered on
"A The most favorable terms at the Rutland
Bookstore, by w, T.. G.. STODDARD.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04

THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETiNG-FUR-
 THEIR REPeRr OF PROCEEDINGS.
 The morning of tle glorious 18th of Au- gust was ushered in by the firing of Ma tional Salute on Capitol Hill at daybreak, followed by signal guns at sunrise, and 6, 2, and 8 o'clock, according to the programme of arrangements. The procession began to form at s o'clock, in seven divisions, accord ing to the published General Orders. The procession when formed, of military volun- teers, delegations, invited guests, revolution ary soldiers, soldiers of the late war, and citi- zens, constituted an immense moving mass, extending from the city to the Peoples En- eampment at Camp Hickory. The whole llne of the procession-the divisions being headed by splendid bands of music, being the military music of the several uniform compa- nies, was adorned by the display of suc- cesslon of the most elegant and beautiful flags The Eagle, the Stars and Stripes-the E rLU- RIBUs UNuM--refelring, in our national coat of arms, to one union-one federal govern- ment, formedby the indissolu51e union of the several States-hoated high above allyother cognlzances, military or civil Many beau- hiul and appropriate devices, however, cha racterlstic of the occasion, and especially in reference to the gallant LONE STAR of Texas, were significantly displayed on hundreds of banners. Other devices had reference to
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04

week; and letters which have been waiting my arrival, call for engagements of asimiiar character, in different parts of the State, to an extent which forbids that l should think of promising to go out of 1t during the pending canvass.
 It affords me the sincerest pleasure to be able to say to you that the Democracy ofNew ork is becoming efIectually aroused, and that the national nominations are receiv- ed with harmony of feeling, and supported with a spirit and energy, by the whole party so far as my information extends, which nev- CT have failed to carry the State most trium- phantly. The confidence expressed by eve " republican l meet, and manifested in all the letters of my correspondents, authorizes the confident hope that the Electorol vote oi this State will be given to POLK and DALLAS l It would be most gratifying to my person. al feelings to be able to attend your proposed meeting, and the hope of being permitted to pay my respects to Gen. Jackson, at his home and again to meet and take by the hand my much esteemed personal friend, Gov. Polk independent of the great public objects of the meeting, would induce me most cheerfully te pefom the journey. cannot forget, how. ever, that those public objects, and not my personal eradication, have induced your kint invitation; and should control my reply to it and the conviction that can best promote those objects by giving my time to my imme, diate constituents, must be my justification fol declining the invitation, and will be, an sure, sufficient apology toyou for thatcaust on my part
 Be pleased to accept, gentlemen, my thanks for your personal attention, and the expres. sion of my best wishes for the harmony and success of your meeting, and for all the ben elits to flow from it to our good cause which your patriotic exertions deserve. Your ad- dress shows that your call is made iii the spirit of our Constitution, and of the federal Union; and may the proceedings of you meeting be such as shall be best calculated tc restore to the Administration of our Govern men the true principles of the former, and to perpetuate through all time the blessings oi the latter to the people of our favored land.
 With the highest respect, am, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
 SII5AS WRIGHT.
 Messrs. Felix Robertson, A. J. Donaldson, Wo Williams, J, J. B. Southall, Timothy Kezer, Esq's Committee &c
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04

A good Ioast.-One of the bos'us ',s, while at Baltimore, gave all eA'' Read, and see if it is not :. nschpI
 "The fifty-six signers oi the . S Ssi,y.sa of Independence: the heavles' mi m tf' the worid-all Europe could ho' -
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04
LEVI WOODBUYR. F. Robertson and W. Williams, for the Committee
From Cor. Fmlfeld, Of Maine

SAco, NE, July s, lo44 GENTLEMEN " our very kind invitation to attend Mass Meeting of the Democracy at Nashville, on the 24th inst, is just receiv- ed. regret that prior engagements render my acceptance of it impossible. As, howev- CT, nothing can afford me greater pleasure than to be instrumental in procuring the elec- ton of Polk and Dallas and promoting the great interest of our party, can assure you that, tho deprived of the pleasure of meeting you at Nashville, shall not be idle. The good cause is entitled to, and shall receive, my best and unremitted efforts.
 With great respect your most obt serv't,
 JOHN FAIRFIELD. Messrs. Felix Robertson, w. Williams, J. J. B. Southall, Timothy Kezer, A. J. Donaldson, Comm.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04
VOICE OF THE STATES.

The following letters were received by the De- mocratic Central Committee, from distinguished gentlemen who were invited, but were unable to at tend, in person, the great Nashville Democratic Ju- biee. We find them in the Nashville Union, which copied them from the originals. commend them to the perusal of all our readers. FED. BANNER
 Prem Hon. Sias Wrigh, of Nele York.
 CANTON, N. r., July l6, 1ss4.
 GENTLEMEN :-Y our circular of the 17th ultimo, inviting me to attend Mass Meeting at Nashville, on the 18th of the next month, reached me yesterday. Having been detain- ed upon my journey from Washington, did not reach my home until Saturday last. the 18th, where find myself engaged to attend meetings of our political friends in various parts of my own and an adjoining county the meetings having been appointed, and my attendance promised, before my return. Af- ter an absence of eight months from my too indulgent constituents, am not at liberty to excuse myself from these calls, which will occupy my time until the close of the next
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04
From, Hon. Lepi Woodbury, of New Hampshire.
 PORTSMOUTH N H. Aug g. IS44

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug 5, lS44
 GENTLEMEN:-It gives me pain to say, af- ter your very hattering request, that l have already had three applications to speak on the 22d inst, in the northern States, and have accepted one of them. This renders it impossible for me to visit Nashville on the 18th. But my best hopes attend you for a large, united and suspicious meeting-auspi- cious of that great victory in the autumn, which Is so necessary to guard well the pub lie liberties, and which, under the smiles of Providence, we are determined to achieve.
 Respectfully,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04
From Hen. James Buchanan, of Pennsylcdnia.
 LANCASTER PA July 9th. IS44.


 GENTLENIEN:- have been honored by the receipt'of your kind invitation to attend the mass Meeting of the Democracy of Ten nessee, to be held at Nashville on the 18th inst, for the purpose of promoting the elec- ton of Polk and Dallas. Whilst cordially concurrng with you in sentiment as to the vast importance of electing these able, honest and distinguished Democrats to the high sta- ton for which they were nominated, 1 have to regret that it is entirely impossible for me to visit Tennessee at the time designated. With sentiments of respect, remain sim cerely yours,
 JAMES BUCHANAN Messrs. Felix Robertson, Willo Williams, J. J. B Southall, Timothy Kezer and A. J. Donaldson, Esq's, Committee.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04
From Con. Morton, Of Massachusetts.
 TAUNTON, Mass. July I3. IS44


 GENTLEMEN :-I yesterday had the plea- sure to receive your obliging invitation to at tend ga Mass Meeting of the Democracy of Tennessee.o l assure you that l feel alike honored and gratifed by such notice and re- collection of me by my Democratic fellow citizens of the far South and West. We are all brethren of the same political family and all engaged in the same holy cause--a cause, second only in its influence upon the human race to that of Christianity itself Indeed, 1t is founded on the same principles, forhe who really loves his neighbor as himself, and prac- tieally does to others as he would that others should do unto him, cannot but be true Democrat.
 It would give me great and peculiar delight to join the Democratic citizens of Tennessee on this interesting occasion and to become more acquainted with the people of State in which have domestic reasons for feeling an unusual interest more frequent interchange of civilities between the people of the North and the South, and better knowledge of the customs, manners and institutions of each other, would tend to prevent those sectional prejudices, which too often spring up among us, and would bind us more firmly together as one people, and render more perfect and enduring our invaluable federal Union. An- other strong inducement to comply with your request is found in the opportunity it would give me, once more, to pay my respects to the hero and statesman who has done so much for Democracy and his coun- try. But above all would join in the mass of our fellow citizens in testifying our conf dence in the capacity, the purity of character, the patriotism and the sterling Democracy of the nominee of the National Democratic Convention.
 l regret that am compelled to deny my self these qualifications. But although can not avail myself of your kindness, and part- cipate ill the patriotic proceedings of your meeting, allow me to assure you that where ever may be, shall ardently and devotedly engage in s'the great struggle to bring back the Government to its original Republican track, by the election of Polk and Dallas, and
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04
NEW YORK CITY.-The followps dule shows the progress of poPunisa'i, Pun .s N commercial emporium from loSf ,,ss

We doubt if another instance ID ' a on record of so constant anu 'a agoA. crease, for so long period. Tn ,,.,a ,,is1 < [ York was not so large as Brookiynn nonal
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04

parted, and to overthrow that perniclous sys- tenn of policy which plunders and expresses the great agricultural and exporting classes by bountes and appropriations. Until this system shall be totally demolished, and the great body of the people awakened to sense of it's revolting injustice have not the slightest hope of reforming the corruption and extrava- gance of the federal government.
 am, with great respect, your opt seTy''
 fBy letter of the 14th-two days subse, ouent to the date of the above-Mr. McDuiht writes, that he is prostrated by return oi ms illness, and cannot attend. This we regret ex ceedingly-Ed .Nashvile Union.l
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04
From Hon. George McDu6fe. of South Carolina.

-HtI7UUft, v CdTOtfN0.
 CHERRY HILL, July l2, ls4i
 GENTLEMEN By the advice of my medi- cal friends, set out in few days for the limestone waters of your State; and, though my health is quite feeble, hope shall be able omeet you on the 10th proximo. It is hardly possible to estimate too highly the re- suits oi the great struggle we are now making to "brlng back the Government to the Repub llean track" from which t has so widely de-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-04

oIbNO " INITIt T Messrs. Felix Robertson, A.J Donaldson, Wio Williams, J, J. B. Southall, Timothy Kezer, Esq's, Committee, Sc.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-08
CHARLES gAELTR.
ETsSEd1ao,

wv ouLD respectfully inform 'h'
citizens of Bloomsburg, and it'
vicinity, that he still continues TO catrv Of
the above business, at his old established
stand on the corner Of 1ain and East
streets. Having received the LATEST
PHILaDELPHEA and NEW YORK
FASHIONS, in connection with Scott 4
Wilson's Highly Improved patent for cut
ing garments IN the most fashionable man
ner, warranted 10 fit without any possibility
of failure, and feeling assured from his lsnp
experience IN The business, that work exc
cuted a, his shop, will never he compained
of, he hopes, by strict attention to business
to receive share of public patronage
heretofore.
NPN. B. CASH, and all kinds oi
COUNTRY PRODUCE; only taken in
payment for work done, at the market prl
ces. Charges for work moderate 10 sui
the times.
BIoomsburg, Nov. 8, lsi3. %
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-08

The New Orleans Picayune has some
original characters for correspondents. One
If Ihem who signs himself Frank Mark
um,' gives the editor the following adyice
If you are a single man, Pix, talk my
advice and stay so; or if you will marry
# you must have a wyr-never perml
yourself TO be overcum'd by widder =
rbems the sentiments Of one who has lriec
aud noesI
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-08

IA new method Of catching Rdis.-A
Yankee editor has just thought of a new
plan 10 catch rats. lie says that you must
locate your bed in room much infested by
those animals, and on retiring pul your
ighi out. Then sIrew over your pillow
some strong smelling cheese, three or four
red herrings, some barley meal or new malt
aud sprngIing of dried Goldfish. Keef
4wake until you find that lhe rats are a
work; and then make a grat!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-08
Chair NyanufaCtOry,
CHAIR MANUFACTURING
TIE subScrlber CONTINUES TO carry {


the
CHAIR MANUFACTURING
bu siness at the old stand Of B. q S. Hagen
buch, where he will be ready at all times
10 furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Set
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs &c, of every
description, which may be called for, a.
short notice and on the most reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Sign d
Ornamental Painting, and House Papering
in a superior manner,
From his experience in the business,and
his facilities of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he lalters himself thar
he shall be able 10 furnish as good work
and upon as reasonable terms as can bt
done in the country, all Of which he will
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. B. Orders from a distance will b,
strictly ard punCIually attended to-.
B. HAGENBUCH.
Bloomsburg, Dec. 80, ls43'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-08

md every now and then he fetched a
Kind Of smothered up sueeze, and then
he dogs would bark Yon better keep
our mouth shut, old feller, thinks ], if
you don' want to eli your wind pipe
lined with chicken feathers. Every
oow and then the ice would shake as
Pete KEEP iurnin and twistin round ,Wyin
to git fixed comfortable, but knew
here was no comfort 10 that bag, even
if it had no ferihers 10 il;and then when
thought what terrible disappointment,
was waltpn for him in the moruin, |
couldn't help piIyin him from the bot
ION Of my hart
II was a long time before we could
20 to sleep, but drapl off after while,
and didu't wake till mornin. was
mighty anxious TO see how the thin z
was gwiuq to turn out, and got ready
long before aunt Prlssy come 10 see
what was in her bag--the gals was up
by dayl gIl too, to see the fun. Nobo-
dy wen; out TIL all the niggers from The
kitchen got round the bag.
Whoop e-e-e! sts ll,lle aigger Ned
Nanny! see what's dat hanging on ce
porch
K,th! ses old cunt Hetty, dat must
be ole Ssntoclaus heself, fell in dar when
he was putlin lasses candy Ter Priss,an
can't get out.
Pete never said nothin, waten for The
gals 10 come.
Oh! Miss Caline and Miss Kessiah
come see what got in my bag, Sc
Priss. spec its something what uncle
Friday lotch from Gusts, he sed he wa
gwine to give me Crismus.
BY this time the gals was on the porcf
land the niggers unswung the bag, ant
out tumbed Pete all kivered with fealh
ers from head to foot, so you conldn'
see his eyes mouth, whiskers nor moth
IN else.
| Whew! Ses he, as soon as he got hi
head out, and the feathers flew all oce
rhe floor, which skeered The little mig
gers so they split TO the hen,Squallil
like the very devil was after 'em.
Good Lord, massa Pete ses sun
Pdssy, dat YOU in my bag? ! thoug ht en-
vas something good.
Your bag! ses Pete, ,drat your in,erns
dieter, who told you TO hang up ba
,, for white folks 10 20 and &c, inlo?-
Never mind, Miss Kesiah. | was onl
e IN fun any way, ses he, while they w
;: III Iaughin Fl, to die, and he was Iryi
. brush of The feathers Never min,
was only jokin with you, but had
better opinion Of you lhsn 10 think yo
u would serve body so, and dang m
feather if amt glad l've found you ou
Never mind, Miss, ses he, and he g
d her a look like he could bite her he'd {
d and then he blowed his nose time
2. TWO, and put ou,.
y But ant you gwine TO be as good
J. your word, doctor? ses she.
You jest 60 10 grass, ses land that
lie he last we've seed Of cousin Pete sen
a Crismus mornin.
Mary gave the gals rite good sell
n down for servin him so. Bot for n
rs part think it amt no great matter, f
10 he is such bominable fool, that fe
as pretty hard essons won't do him l
70 harm.
But Pm Citing so everla'
70 ing long again. Mary's health is ii
good, considerin. Look oul for a lett
from better before long.
p No more from your friend, /
deth.
,dl JOS. JONES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-08
OUR TRAVELLER.
To Farmers, Gardeners, &c.

Our increased size gives us much more space 10
indulge in favore subject of tilling the bouute
1us earth, and especial attention is paid to Agricul-
,ure, Horticulture Florculturc, and the culture of
every thing calculated to improve and benefit man.
kand; make them independent of Foreign None
polists, pernicious Legislature, &c