davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
Save YOUR Taxes.

TIME subscriber, being the sole owner of few
L SETS olihe uniform and equipments purchased
by Messrs. Strong, White and OLSON, for the Rul-
land Citizens Corps. hereby gives notice that he
will sell or rem, the few sets he has on hand very
cheap.
Those wishing for tho above, can be accommoda-
ted if they will call soon upon the subscriber. or in
his absence John b. Page will act as agent.
JOHN STRONG.
Rutland May 25, 1874. 1924
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
STATE OF vERMoNT,I DE it remembers,
nislrici of Rutland. s. ID Thai al a snecia

STATE OF VERMONT RE 1t remembered
District of Rutland, SIS. ID that a, a special
probate holden at Rutland within and for said
district, on the 2lsi day OF Nay A. ID. lS44.
Present VIM. Hall, Judge,
Harvey Button, administrator upon the estate Of
Seth l.. Leonard late Of Wallngiord in said district
deceased iniesiate proposing TO render an account
Of his administration OF said estate.
II is ordered that said account be referred for ex-
animation and allowance 10 the frs, monday being
the Is, day of July next, and that copy OF this or
der be published three weeks successfully pIevi'
Gus thereto in the Rutland Herald newspaper
printed at Rutland tina, all persons interested ma,
appear and object TO the same if they see cause.
A true copy OF Record,
23:25 HENRY HALL Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

LIBERTY CONVENTION,

For Tie First Congressional District,
Al Manchester Wednesday 18th June, 1914. Tor the
nomination Of Representative to Congress and other Blu
sincss Of interest," We look for full Attendance,
O H. SKATER.
II. X. TRIAL. District Com
DANL ROBERTS, Jr.S
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

Tnr jersey BLuEs-The Wing State Cen
trail Committee Of New Jersey, have directed a
banner 10 be presented 10 that county in the State
which shall be represented proportionably by the
largest number of Delegates, in the Mass Convcn-
ton at Trenton. which assembled on Wednesday
last. The following description is given Of this
banner by correspondent, of the Newark Daily
Advertiser
1t is beautiful device and as far as l can
Judge is beautifully painted. 1t represents the
Goddess of Liberty, with the eagle by her side,
reclining in the clouds upon our national banner,
pointing 10 the motto, "Ihe master spirit Of our
country matches orer her genius and resources ~
above which are faces of Washington, Franklin,
Jefferson end others Below is a landscape and
the ocean covered with ships in hedistance, and in
the foreground, workshop, railroad, canal and
other representations Of all the various interests oil
the country. The whole is edged with golden
fringe, and suspended by satin scarf upon beau
uluI staff surmounted by golden eagle
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

STATE OF vERMONT,l RE it remembered
District of Rutland. IS. ID tina, a, a special
probate court held at Rutland within and for said
dlsric, on the 2Jih day of May, A. ID. 1914.
Present VIM. Hall Judge.
Alanson Conedon, administrator upon the es-
tate of Jeremiah Haskell late OF Clarendon in
said district deceased, in,esate, proposing to rem
der an account of his administration Of said estate;
1t is ordered tina, said account be referred for ex
animation and allowance to the first Monday being
the LIST day Of July next and that copy Of this or
der be published three weeks successfully previous
thereto in the Rutland Herald, newspaper printed
at Rutland that all persons interested may appear
and objec, to the same ifthey see cause.
A true copy ofrecord,
1925 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

"THE Sons OF Harmony" The Gil ODE has
a score Of correspondents who arc pouring in from
all quarters evidences Of the union and harmony
which exists among the Locoocos, and tho good
feeling and confidence that exists among the lead
ers aud the rank and file One letter from Penn
sylvania is so oyerrun with hot lava and is besides
snch an admirable specimen Of the epistle
denuncary, that it deserves 10 have circulation
The letter seems to have been written just before
going to bed, which fact no doubt saved the writer
from horrid dreams.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

ri, -,ecsdy gsJlitbed by John S. Taylor d 20
1iilf N,n Nork Sunday School aud JureH,ie
Boot DY0Htorg
Vr~oiR or Mas SARAH LOUIS TAYLOR
This sa well written bog raphy Of an nmiable
ami 5,,o.,A christian who exhibits IN all is bean
q. itr CHRISTIAN character in the various relations
fhie nod IN her carly death The reader will
hcleascd with the spirit aud sentiment Of her
-3uepondcnce introduced in the volume. and the
whole is calculated to be useful and edifyine.-
RS Published in a beautiful style
PEorEsrANrs MEMORIAL nv HoRxr--Com.
.uang a concise historical sketch Of The Rotormn.
iop--ihe antiquity Of the religion of the Pro,es
.sas dcmonsroied--the safety of continuing in
,1c proies,su, Church, and Romanism coniradic
tory to the Bible.
TmE LirrLE Prs HEADERS ANp THE LACE
RUNNERS Two Of the interesting volumes oil
Charlotte Elizabeth, in which the ior0ngs Of ,co
men are depicted with absorbing and thrilling in
erest These little volumes should be read BY
every person, and should be found in every family
IN the country. They are moreover peculiarly
well adapted for the use Of Sunday Schools
The above works for sale at the Castleton Book
store, by w. Ward, a, the publishers prices.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

STATE OF pyE,RsMAoSr il remembered s"ss, n,o
bate court held at Rutland within and for said dis
,rict on the Goth day OF May, A. d. 1874.
Present, VIM Hall, Judge.
Addison Buck. administrator de bonis non of the
estate of Alfred Buck late of Ptsford in said dis
lrct deceased, inies,ate, having made application
said court in writing representing that the sale OF
all the real estate Of said deceased, consisting oil
home farm, estimated to contain 100 acres of land
with the buildings thereon, mountain LOT estimated
to contain rs acres leased lot Of school land esii-
mated to contain Is acres and Ia of slip No 90 in
Brick meeting House, except the widows dover, IN
Guiding the reversion thereof, is necessary for the
payment of the debts and expenses of admnistra-
lion, and praying said court TO gran, him license
therefor;
it is ordered that said application be referred for
hearing aud decision 10 the first Monday being tha
LIST day Of July, next, and that copy of this order
be published three weeks successfully, previous
thereto, in the Rutland Herald newspaper print
ed at Rutland, that all PERSONS interested may APP
pear and give bonds for the payment OF said debts
and expenses or otherwise object to The granting
of said license, if they see cause.
A true copy Of record.
e3:25 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
Extract from a letter dated
WILLEsBARRE, Pennsylvania

May IT, IS44, II O'Clock al night:
Sir Althou Oh weary and worn with the toll of
the field, cannot refrain from writing you line
before sleep My heart is panied at the horrible
evidence of treason in the halls of Congress
are the shades of Washington, Jefferson and Sny-
der, that the genius of perfdy should be left 10
rule the destines of that republic they loved and
served so wel2 Tell me what influence possess
es '''.' that he too prostitutes his consequence to
play the honey-mouthed traitor. Tell me, fol
my heart is torn with bitter anguish at the mon
strous apparons of desertion, fraud and treason
most foul and unnatural
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

STATE OF n vERMloNT'{ BE i. remembered 3
probate court held at Rutland within and for said
district, on the 9th day of May, A. ID. 1874
Present, VIM Hall, Judge.
An instrument in writing purpoltng to be the
last will and testament of Abner IIendee, late OF
pittslord, in said district, deceased, having beer
presented TO said for probate, by Samuel hen
dee, the executor therein named;
1t is ordered that said Will be referred ol
probate and allowance TO the first Monday being
the LIST day Of July next, and tina, copy o
this order be published three weeks successive
" previous thereto in the Rutland Herald, news
paper printed at Rutland, that all persons interest
ed may appear and contest the probate thereof !
they see cause A true copy of record.
1926 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
n O Il | G. f.

4 hereby certify that have given to my son Rob-
Il er, Cobb, his time, being minor, for which
have received pay TO my full satisfaction and that
he is free to trade and act for himself; and shall
not claim his wages earnings. nor pay any debts
his contr acting after this date.
JOSHUA d. COBB;
Pawle,. Nav %. 1914. 1924
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
Sheep Shearing.

nANlELs & BELL have for sale Wool Irvine,
IL and very strong article Of sheep Tobacco
al low price. 2i:ss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

nANlFLS e. BELL have for sale few kegs Of
IL Leaf Lard, pu, up expressly for family use.
May 81, 1874. 222i
Independent Democrat., 1844-08-07
The Independent Democrat,
IS EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY wEDNEspA7
BY. e. G. HENRY.

TERMS.-TAree Dollars, Invariably il
advance. Persons wishing 10 discontinue
will please give notice thereof in writing
No subscription received for less time
than six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate o.
One Dollar per square, (ten lines or less,
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square
for each continuance.
advertisements which are not limited on
tinnsa tiS sieif viii be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Articles of personal nature, whenever
admitted, will be charged at the rate Of
T,oo Dollars for every ten lines for each
insertion. Political circulars or public ad-
dresses, for the benefit of individual per-
sons or companies, will be charged as adj
vertisements, and at the same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office will
be Ten Dollars each.
All JOB Work must be paid for on deli
very. sss
Postage on letters must be paid, or they
will not be attended to. $500
Independent Democrat., 1844-08-07
S P E

SPEEC
OF Col. w. R. HILL, on the annexation
Of Texas, delivered at Canton, Mi, or
the 4th of July, ls44. Published by re-
guest of the Tsras Association.
Fellow. CITIzESs:-An association has
been recently formed in this County,
10 promote the annexation Of Texas 10
the United States at as early period
as practicable. In furtherance of this OBJ
iect the association resolved to celebrate
the anniversary of American lndepen-
dence; and they deemed itno desecratlon
of the day, that they should avail them
selves of The occasion 10 present TO their
fellow citizens, facts and arguments, in
favor of this great national measure.-
Events are commemorated for the pur-
pose Of enforcing and perpetuating the
principles which gave them birth: in this
vie'qyand involving as the subject does,
not only grave questions of national poll
cy, but, the great principles which sus-
tain our own revolution, there seems a
moral fitness and proprie,y in associating
il with the commemoratlon OF our lnde-
pendence. And whilst congratulating
ourselves on the success Of the great ex-
periment-that man is capable of self
government whilst indulging in the glo-
rious "reminiscences of the past, and look
ing with exulting hope to the future, II is
surely neither unbecoming nor improper,
that we should extend our sympathies 10 a
neighboring republic, now borne down
with embarrassments produced by her
struggle for national existence. Like our
ancestors, the citizens of Texas have re-
sisted tyranny--like them have fought the
battles of liberty--like them have achiey-
ed their lndependence-like them have
established a government on the broadest
basis of freedom. And who that would
cherish our principles and that rejoices in
our institutions, would not desire TO see
them extended and perpetuated in the
young and rising republic?
The republic of Texas situated on our
borders abounding in all the elements Of
national wealth--inhabited by our kindred
and countrymen-sPeak.ing our language
governed by laws IKE our Own, ana
worshipping God after the forms Of our
own religion, now asks for admission into
our political Union; and the great ques-
tlon presents itselt Tor Inc consloeiaIlon ,leI
OF the american peoPie-ougnt sue 'ospe
admi''edt a question Oh equa, u moi grea-
ter magnitude than any wnicn mas peen
a:gltated since the. reyolution--invoiving rH I
IN Its results, me cause Of hnmanily, OF
clyiiiza'ion, o. iel,g,on sSsn o,,estion. rising
cally r., r,g ;ss,,es of ibe flay: afIect
aoo.S .Su y, a0s,;p;es ~, p oc our commonwealth
.ns ene 'no ao. - come and without exaggera-
~, ,;on ;nfnencinp the fate Of millions yet
unborn And when the party contests of
Independent Democrat., 1844-08-07

OF Col. w. R. HILL, on the annexation
of Texas, delivered at Canton, Mi.' on
the 4th of July, ls44. Published by re-
quest of the Tsras Association.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-28

CITY IEnELLlGENCE.

Stealing Cloak from Minister. The cloak
of the Rev. John A. Collins, delegate to the
National Lords Day Convention, was stolen
yesterday, while the convention was in session.
By some sacrilegious sconndrel, ''not having
the fear of God before his eyes" nor any sym
pathy for the reverend gentleman during this
cold weather. During the confusion OCCASION
ed by the loss of the cloak, gentlemen delegates
examined their pockets, thinking something
else might have changed hands, but all had
their pocket-books safe save our fellow citizen
Mr.. Montell, whose pocket-book and contents
were among the things that were. Fortunate
ly for Mr.. Monteil, the book contained nothing
of much value.
.1noiher Robbery al the Convention. During
the sitting of the Convention last evening, the
Rev. John Il. Mitchell, Agent of the Mary
land State Bible Society, assembled the stand
and cautioned the members against the light
fingered gentry, as his pocket book had been
abstiacted containing $40. We renew the eau
ton thus publicly to the members and others,
to be on their guard, as we doubt not, that the
city is full of picl-pockets from distance, who
have been attracted by the sitting of the Con-
vcntion
CITY Court. The case of the Rev. Chas T.
Torrey, which was set apart for trial yesterday,
was postponed till tomorrow. Jos. Miskelly,
tor assaultine Thos. ]. Lovegrove, was fined
! 10 and costs, and required to give security for
his future good condnct. The court adjourned
till this morning.
Breaking Jail and Speedy .4rrest. David
Low, 4 mulatto man, who was confined in the
Jail of Howard District, on the charge of lar
ceny, broke Jail on Tuesday morning, and was
arrested by officer Snyder, in the afternoon of
the same day, and committed by Walton Gray,
Esq.
The Ball Of The German Yagers, which came
off on Monday evening" at the Law Buildings,
was well and fashionably attended, and gave
great satisfaction to all present. The music
was excellent, the ladies lovely, and the gen.
tlemanly members Of the corps, polite and at
tentive to all their visitors.
Sudden Death. An inquest was held, on
Tuesday afternoon, by Coroner Jacob d. Hare,
very suddenly. The deceased was Captain of
the schooner Alert, lying at Patterson's wharf.
Verdict of the jury-"Death from the vista
ton Of God"
The Charity Infant School. We were led in
to an error, as well as the city papers general
ly, in stating that the above noble charity
school was connected with the Home Mission.
Such is not the fact. 1t is but just to state
that the school is wholly and entirely distinct
from any Mission school whatever
Doing WELL Messrs Gait and Orem, the
persons who were so badly injured on Monday
by the falling of the steps of the Custom
House, we are pleased to hear, arc in fair
way for speedy recovery. MIR. Owen, whose
thigh was so badly fractured, has had it set by
the attending physicians, and strong hopes arc
entertained that the limb will not have to be
amputated. They have both been removed
from the Exchange Hotel, where they were ta-
ken after the accident, to their respective
duallinnc
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-28

FATAL ACCIDENT. During a democratic
celebration at Frederick, Md, on Monday, MIR.
Upton Duyail was instantly killed by thc
Bursting Of a cannon The Examiner says, his
body was thrown to the height Of ten feet ard
fell at Il distance of twenty seven PAGES from
the gun. The fragment which killed him, al
though }0opounds in weight, was cast ninety
six PAGES and carried with it TO the same spot,
one Of his legs which it cut off. Another por-
ton Of the gun, fell towards the south, and was
completely buried in the hard earth nearly a
foot below the surface. a very large piece
was thrown some distance beyond, i'll the same
direction. The breach of the gun, mass Of
iron Of such weight, that ono man can scarce
ly turn it over, was driven one hundred and
twenty four PAGES back from the spot where the
gun exploded The charge in the gun was
nine pounds of powder rammed down with sod
or clay, Il wadding which even in new and
good gun is extremely perilous. This old is
FOUNDER was cast at the mount Etna furnace,
during the Revolutionary war, we believe, in
the year l775. Rust and exposure rendered it
highly dangerous. 1t was completely honey
combcd.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-28

To New SUBSCRIBERS. We are continual
ny adding new names to our list of readers, not
only in this city and State, but from distance,
especially in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio and
Indiana. Many of these are anxious to pro-
euTe back numbers of the paper, but we regret
% state We are unable to furnish them, the
large extra editions, which were worked off to
meet any ordinary demand, having been long
since exhausted. In fact our edition has now
become so large, that we find it requires no lit
slc caertion to have il worked off in time for
'he mails and to be served at IA suitable hour in
the city. With circulation such as our paper
ao~ onjoys,-a circulation far exceeding any
paper in Baltimore, a fine opportunity is afford
ed merchants, shop-kcepers, and all men of bu-
s9ncss, 10 spread their advertisements broad
east over the country, among every class Of
citizens
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-28
BALTIMORE MUSEUM,

OH-ENS' BENEFII-S.4TURDAY NIGHT
Il T.. OSV EMS respectfully informs his friends
ely o and the public, that his BENEFIT will take
place the above evening, when he trusts the seec
ton he has made will meet their appreciation and sup
port. EI3 First time in the Museum of the beautiful
Comedy of the SOLDIERS DAUGHTER, in which
Mr. and Mrs. HUNT will appear. variety of Sing
my and Dancing TO conclude with aughable Farce
in which Mrs HUNT and Mr.. OWENS will perform
fl5- Particulars in bills of the day n28-}tt
a EVENING SCHOOL will be opened on
"a MONDAY, the LIST Of December next, in the
School Room of Mlessrs. BAiRDS, No. 10 SOUTH
STREET, the Office Of the Baltimore Life In
suranee Company, where "A limited number of young
gentlemen Will be instructed in all The branches of
substantial English education, including instruction
Writing, superior principles, under the superin-
tendance of Mr. Atkinson.
Mr.. ATKINSON has had much experience in teach
ing, and the almost uniform satisfaction heretofore
expressed by his patrons and pupils, induce him to
believe thai those who desire to improve will not be
disappointed; and he them that all his ener-
ginS will he eXerted in aid of their efforts.
Rel ERGNCE-J. Il. BURLEIGH, A.
Rev. Il. II. PArrISoN, nQS- pO3.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-28

A BREACH OF PROMISE CASE. In the Su-
preme Court of New York, decision has been
given in an action for breach of promise, in
which the court laid down the following points,
First, that an action cannot be maintained for
the breach of 4 conditional promise TO marry
as that the defendant would marry the plain
tiff, if he ever married any one. Such prom
Use is in effect an engagement III restraint Of
marriage. Under the circumstances Of this
case, it was held, that an absolute promise to
marry had not been made out by the proof,
and the verdict was set aside. The credit to be
given TO a witness on the stand, is a question
for the jury, and although the Judge may lay
down certain rules or principles for their guild
ancs in passing upon the creJibilty, it cannot
often be proper for him to tell the jury, that
they are not at liberty TO believe 4 witness.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-28
IA.T TilV WORK. ON IRON.
~ Just published by
EIEIIDING ILiNAS. liz.

No. 40 Baltimore street.
AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON IRON MAX
ING, wherein the feasibility of producing good IRON
from any kids of ore, and with every species Of fuel
is clucdated on scientific principles series of let
ters by SAMUEL RoGERs, Monmouthshire, now for the
first time published, with notes and an appendix, by
j, H. ALEXANDER.
Also, a few copies of The Progress aud present state
Of the Mgnutacturc of Crude IrO being part LIST Of
Contributions to History of the Mctalurgy of Iron,
nv ]. II. ALEXANDER. For sale as above, n:lS Go3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-28

90 ELECTRICAL HORSE HAIR GLOVES, 50
very celebrated for their beneficial Effects constitu
iiona renoyaterS, Sc Also, Notc Paper; fancy Seals
and Sealing Wax, in varieties silver and gold Pencil
Cases. large and small sizes; Pocket Match Boxes
with tapers, 2j; beautiful Watch Studs only 37t cts;
Bronze Ink tands, in varieties from Soc 75c. to ST.
China Cologne Bottles from 15c. to 81 80 each; Patent
Portable Inkstands at 37 Russian Shaving Soap; also
Shaving Soaps and Creams in varieties; silk Purses;
G.. silver Butter Knives p cts each; G. S. Tea Spoons
- cts set; Table Spoons 37; extra Britannia, 70 cts.
set Casters "a cents each; also, varieties of Goods
run off at same low prices for cash and abatement,
no. Right on the corner of Market and Charlcs-sts.
n28-3tt MORTIMER s. MOWBRAY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-28

EDIToRIAL CHANGE. We notice that a. c.
Builitt, Esq, late editor of the New Orleans
Bee, has been associated with the editors and
proprictors Of the Picayunc which paper has
made its appearance in new and beautiful
dress. The Picaymc is deservedly popular,
and we reckon it amongst one Of our most va
liable exchanges. BY the way, we notice that
the Tropic, an ably conducted journal of that
city, has cspoused the cause of American Re
publicanism, IN behalf of which it is MOLLY do
ing battle. It's title will henceiorth be "Daily
Tropc, and American Republican,"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-28

sc WHOOPiNG COUGH, ASTHMA, Sc The
"TtHOOPING COUGH CORDL4L'' is specific
absolute cure for WHOOPlNG COUGH, ASTH-
MA and all Structures of the air passages, &c Its
believed to be- the only Specific ever discovered for
these complaints. 1t affords comfort promptly, and
when its use is persevered in effects permanent
cure of all the diseases above mentioned. Upwards
of two hundred children have been cured of Whoop-
ing Cough within the last weeks by the of this
Cordial. To be obtained only of Dr. GIDEON b.
SMITH, Basement of the chesapeake Bank, North
street, aud at his residence in Mulberry street, be
tween Pearl and Pine streets, Baltimore. Price ONE
DOLLAR per bottle. n9 I'm