davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-10-26
Sporting Intelligence.

The HuRpLE RAcrs on THE BEACON Coupsr-These
E0s 70 on ma as on THURSDAY or Friday next
which are entered Three others from this neighbor.
hood are also entered so that good sport may be
anticipated dIneren from any that has taken place In
this neghborhood all the animals being well trained for
this description Of race
Foor AND HuHDL, RAcEs-The following came off nj,
Wednesday last near Montreal and attracted an unus
ally large concourse of persons The weather was ex
tremey fine. The first race Of three miles was won by
the American Deer; four others started Desroches (the
late winner Of the four miles snow shoe race) Thoma.
Arnold, OF the Sad Regiment, Narcisse the winner Of
the three mile August last and ~ tbe
of Pierre Hap,n called the Canadian Deer whose
name was not advertised he having entered ONLY on the
previous night They startad about o'clock Jack.
son TOOK the lead closely followed by Narcsse and the
Canadian Deer who gradually left the others at the end
OF the first mile Jackson about 40 yards In advance
and he latter about the same distance before
harpln Arnold gave mp before coming to the end Of
the hrst mile and Desroches abandoned it at the end OF
the me 80 that the race was between Jackson Narcse
ana harpin AT the end Of the second mile Narcis 10
gained so much upon Jackson he came up with him
out when opposite the stand he also resigned the
test Jackson continued until the end of the three
miles, which he accomplished in about ION. l5s
The Hurdle Race next Four started George
seward, Edward LaMontsgne. Esq, -, Esq, and Ser.
~ admirable order the whole of IN cleared the bur
aes Soi i9uT eet high in splendid style especially Sc
WE'RE ana nsarx Up to the third hurdle they
gradually gained ground till the fifth hurdle when Sc
war; shp2ea and fell leaving Mr. LaMon,agne
10 n,st Inc time was about 81 seconds which, for FIVE
hurdles OF four feet high at distance of obO va rs no
be considered first rate time s' '
Next came the great Of ten miles In which onv
JACKSON ana Gildersleeve started which was W on b.
jackson IN os minutes 90 seconds beating ldersIecvs
by few yards only.
sr. LOUIS RAcrs-These races commenced IN IN.
l4h inst The following the result of the two days
SPORT - 80 a"J'
Fiasr DAr.-Milton Morrisons c. C., 4 wears old. bv
Conner dam by Junius
D. C., g haansington's A., br Alice Grey, by Moscow,
Time, o. a.
pronf puYc I'm.
the purse. -
y. ~ llemngtons b. T. Mary Long, three years
oid ~ imported Trsnby. dam by Lady Pest by
n Z
Cnries ch. e. Rose dAlbret years old by
Admiral dam by imported Caprice bv Medley I Q
Time 2-i 58-l 50.
steosp L-Ior the Missouri sweepstake for three
year oids $500 each-Sl00 forfeit-pins subscribefs
s"o @ niie heats Two horses only were forthcoming
Ds,ysmin Ames 3. c. st. Louis, by Altorf dam
ieta, ny Jocksons Medley ..,......#..
EDWARD ohsckett 8 ch. Louisa Jordan, by import
=. Tims-3 6l-a 5l
The New York herald., 1845-10-26
Corner of Fulton anu Dutch SITS,
MONEY MARKET.

Quotations tor stocks steadily advancing Stonnga
ton went up Il per cent; Norwich Worcester q Rea-
ding Railroad 1; Morris Canal, Il Farmers Loan, II
Long Island III Canton /; East Boston, !; Erie. Illi-
no Harlem, and Pennsylvania SIS closed arm at yestsr
days prices The transactions very large and the
bears have been severe sufferers by the advance in
prices
The American Exchange Bank has declared dividend
Of three per cent, payable on the 81 proximo
The receipts OF the Norwich and Worcester Railroad
Company Tor the first twenty days in October this gear
The New York herald., 1845-10-26
Coinnlo Pleas.

Der 25-John Rsetsr and .3,aos Ddnsy, ads. Joseph
Dpb, adgt et al Verdict confirmed with costs
Wi.-am n Ptnsney ads H. ~ Ws,ks-Report OF re.
lerec' nodded and confirmed according 10 annexed opin
ION psintn dissents, report aside and referees
dschsfged and new ones may be moved for
Pa".ek Rafferty, ads IT. M Western. Judgment Of
nonssu directed by the Court
The New York herald., 1845-10-26

OHiNA The Sappho arrived last night from Can
'oh' whence she sailed on the 9th June-the latest
ai,iSai uifect-her accounts, however, have been
anticipated ria England
Inc -. . frlgate Constitution Captain Perciva,
was at Whampoa on the 9th, and had Letter. haos
ior me United States put on board OF the Aouetoe,
which sailed for this port on the 10Th Of lime Car,
= states that number Of vessels of all nations a..
rive daily at ST. Helena, from the coast Of Arr;ca
where they had been unsuccessful in their sea,c, g.,
Guano
The New York herald., 1845-10-26
THAI orha,r,v no;..d ,v;,h "a chl,

Than hat Of beauty. poised with CHI grace,
What cha IN is becoming to the face
New Style of Aat.-Tho new ana DE- autiful
style fitting the uiting all and complsos
by the dsgned has been AWARDED by the
Institute da Of gold, and there by
gin 10 the woshy Of I'll patronage These unique
tous ands-sl who have visited them,
e. KNOX
Corner OF Fulton anu Dutch SITS.
The Galvanic Rings and Magnetic Fluid
These celebra ed articles attracting much attention for
their surprising efficacy the Of Kheu and Ner
Complaints The only genuine be obtained M
Fulton
The New York herald., 1845-10-26

WELSH SOCIETY The Welsh Benevolent Socie.
" give ry attractive entertainment on Tuesday
evening, at the Minerva Rooms" Broadway
Bright cyes--iuby ps--the Welsh mountsins-elo
qoence-muslc-wit-s sopg-tes and philosophy
aIe the bill offare
The New York herald., 1845-10-26

NEw Cry HALL IN BRooKLYN.-We have seen v
very good plan for the contemplated City Hall il
Brooklyn. We think we shall give an engraving Of
il in to-morrow's Herald
The New York herald., 1845-10-26

ONO ELECTION The Whigsin Ohio have elected
sufficient TO give them majority in all branches of
the State Government. They have elected a Wing
Governor, Wing Senate, Wing House Of Rep.
fesenatlves, Wing Auditor of State, Wing
treasurer, Wing Secretary of State, Wing
Board Of Public Works
The New York herald., 1845-10-26

Th' QUINCY Whlg says confidently thst Governor
Ford WI call an extra session Of the General Assembly
on the nrst Of February.
The New York herald., 1845-10-26

tssaass The sAsesn u nnsssnss 10 the trde eaass ~
the outward material embodiment which We call lamb,
The spiritual causstve works itself into the
bodily formation and moulds Il according TO ite innsr
nature In the same manner the word dove might %
lion Of 4 courage OK Of pst.nc. aoS ofadey AID 81
thousand other instances which might be sdduced As
tions Of spiritual affection their names might easily
excite spiritual des and in some cases perhaps more
readily idea OF their form and appear
ance The principle now developed. you perceive is OF
very extensive application IL holds a. widely tho tact
Of the existence o. ouwsa usoi1 ~. ;,n .ngs Gm iSw @
prepared to deny that the whole created universe
outbh from ths Deity, and consequently that every
individual part Of ii bears just fixed and
immutabs relation to the essential properties and at
tributes divine nature the separate parts OF the
body have to the essential properties and attributes
of the soul Every probability conceive is in
OF this idea. and consequently at how natu
raj it would be that written revelation from God
should follow the general law which regulated
the production Of the outw ard universe That in the
% r the 20 IN
order to become perceptbe in the natural world must
elothe themselves with natural terms composed of
images taken from that world and then material ana
natural things answer 10 moral, spiritual and divine
things, so do the literal and natural expressions
Of scripture answer 10 spiritual and divine ideas
This principle he Professor pursued at length and
showed its application to the Mosaic OF the cre
generic term for the constituting the most ancient
church. than the name OF an individual man. This, the
lecturer said, confirmed by the fact that the word
p the Hebrew in almost every instance has the article
the Adam l. the man collectively II consequently
follows from this that the fall Of sudden but
gradual not the spostacy Of single individual created
day and SHINING the next abeing charged with the
destin!es of untold millonsbuta fall affected by gra
dual and Of the earlier
of man who SO constituted that they transmit their
essential moral and qualities whether good oY
evi TO their children This is the great law ofpropsga
ton that rsproduces himself his children And
the corruption othe has been gradually induced
it must be gradually laid of by means of aprogres
rive regeneration continued from age to age, ard for
which the Gospel Of Christ makes provision All this
follows from the spiritual ofthe rst parts OF Gene
cia
The New York herald., 1845-10-26
TIleatriCals.

PARK THEATRE.--Mr Murdock who announced to
play the character of Claude Melnotte, suddenly
taken sick, and not able to perform Mr. Dyott
substituted for him, and made hit in Claude which
tonshed the audience, who have only him hereto
fore in subordinate characters He read with great tesu
ty and spirit and impaired vvacity to Claude which
We have seldom seen. Mrs. Bland played Pauline with
her usual taste and power The evening closed with the
laughable farce OF Boots at the Swan"
BowERy THEATRE.-Ths splendid bill that was pre-.
sented last night attracted immense audience The
" Black Rangers" the 10 lrth OF the Merchant u
Venice" the "Blsodhounds", and the farce of In
Every Bodys Mess evening, shows the spirited
manner in which the proprietor caters for the pubic il
fact he is reaping just reward for his efforts to please
The old Bowery in the full tide Of success, and will
doubtless continue SO during the whole season.
ALBANIA There will be grand concert Of Sacred
Music this evening at tho Alhamra, and he talented
company of singers that engaged there now will az
afford delightful evenings entertainment to all who
visit them The refreshments at this establishment
most excellent and visitors truly appreciate them
after listening to the pleasing songs of these artists
Nine Augusta, the beautiful danseuse, believe,
has gone to Philadelphia. Why don't she dance here
Why don't the Park engage herr She best danseue
we nov have in this country.
Herr Alexander the famous magician has re eurned TO
this city after most successful tour south
will shortly give of his wonderful a;
Niblos Theatre
The Mammoth North American Circus under the
management OF g. r. spaldng, is at Nashville, Tenn
The Swiss Bell Ringers announced to appear in
Baltimore, on Wednesday next
Dumboton's troupe took their benefit at Richmond
Va, Oh Thursday last. They proceed from thence 10
Petersburg.
Raymond and Warnings Grand Menagerie are to be at
Richmond, Va, on the 10th instant
The Keans took benefit Friday last, at Baltmore
they appeared in Romeo and Jule.s and the vaudeville
OF The Follies oil Night
The New York herald., 1845-10-26
Presbvterian synod,


This body resumed its sitting yesterday at g. A. NJ.
The minutes OF the previous days proceedings
slightly amended and adopted.
Tne Rev. Mr. READ got up and moved that the repor-
ters OF the public press be excluded when the Rev
Mr. Rowland stood up for the rights of the press and
insisted that the proceedings of the Synod public
ard every person that desired should have the privilege
Of attending.
its own weight, no member seconding it.
The report OF the committee on collection was handed
to the Moderator by which it appeared that the OF
S32 was collected from l2s members
The next business before the Synod being the report
of the committee the subject OF the alterations BY
the American Tract Society and the works Of deceased
authors.
The Rev. Mr. ADAMS submitted resolution to lay the
report on the table.
The American Tract Society is composed Of members
Of dffsrent persuasons, and the committee for pubca
uon for the time being have been in the habit OF TAX
not scrupng to alter and make such additions to them
a. suited their peculiar views Last year the Pres
byterian Synod took stand against this and appointed
committee to inquire into the matter and report to the
synod at its session. and this is the report ques
ton
In consequence of this movement by the Synod, the
American Tract Society at its last anniversary in May
last gave promise that they would abandon the prac
S S, s in
practice, and have published various religious works
which have been altered in the described with
out even designating on the title page that they had
The Rev. Mr. Mclean spoke at some length in opPo.
the action Of the synod on tbe subject ouotsd several
alterations which had been made by the Tract Society
in the work of Edwards called History OF Surprising
Conversions some of which entirely changed the mean
ing Of the authors sentiments. He stated that in that
work alone there were upwards Of 500 alterations He
also cited other works which had been mutated in the
same way, and also since the promise given by the
Tract Society in May last
There was good deal of discussion the notion and
various amendments proposed but rejected fnally
Dr. Eddy proposed resolution that the report of the
COMMITTEES be put the docket for the consideration OF
the Synod at its next session. which passed. and
motion the Synod adjourned sine die.
The New York herald., 1845-10-26

MAoksszr AsAiS-Mackenzie has written an
other long letter TO the Tribune, addressedt to Marcy
and protesting to touch up that worthy on sundry
points Of his past career. Mackenzie knows no,bino
of Marcy or his history, and his long episte is q
tissue Of absurdl;y and egotism.
The New York herald., 1845-10-26
Arrival of the Great Western.

The Great Western is now in her fifteenth day -
She invariably arrives on Sunday, and we may there
fore. expect her to-day
The New York herald., 1845-10-26

Domestic exchanges are very quiet: There is SO little
doing that quotations be considered
than nominal The variations in the rates are however,
very trifing from week to week.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
CARROTS.

The following 10 copied from the records
OF the meetings of the n. y Farm or's Club.
WIN. M'kinslsr, OF Middleiown. Conn.
A written communication from Inn an the
subject Of suilng cattle was REID I've as.
.eIts that earn Is are fully equivalent. bushel
for bu,hel, 10 oats for feeding horses in win
ter; that there IL no difference IN the work
ing ability of a horse lsd on carrots or oats.
The Chairman 4 bushel OF carrots well
cut mp nv power ROOT cutter, IL as good a.
bus' ei Of oats Tor a working horse. have
.EIed the experiment fully and satisfactorily
] have fed twelve quarts OF sliced carrots in.
s'ead OF taeNs quarts OF oats to a horse, the
" hole winter, aud found no didereuce IN the
results. gave hay with tie Carrots AZ We
do wth the oats The carrots cost aboai
Ten cent, bu,hsl and The oats nearly lhny
cents a bushei
"Dr TnderAR The General aversge
puee Of oats Is abou ,htrty nye cents bush.
"Iis CAarnsa. Carrots are beneficial to
horses .lst have tie heaVeS Others have
ptA trcd a. ! have Nth ike satisfactory te.
,ats have raised 'hree hundred an1 ,wen.
iy.hve hrshe!s OF carrot, on thtee sighis u
one acre. minursd With decompose1 peat
a..d ashes. suhsoiled ,hs h,ll. Tn, wnte
carrot 10 g"od-g,Sss rather gres'er weld
MAN The orange csr"t-u grows more out 4
gfuyue aud 10 eAs,sr Ia galher. 10 DOT at.
zach mach value 10 t!ir Iuta Uaga Il mas
'uscrer one itysn-asc. II may be sow I'd
ATE aut upon any vacant spos In Ge.I and
49, rr clear gao.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
BRIGHTON MARKET,


MoSpAy. Sept. l. 1915
Al market 80 B.el Csl,le, s75 Stores,
1900 Sheep aud 100 Swine.
PAGES. - BEEF Cahie. The best qualities
nf Cstiie were scarce and an advance wa.
effected from las, week Extra t3-fns'
quality si,75-sceond. $500 and $50
Third 81 and , so
Stores - Prices not established
Nserp.-- Dull Lambs from 81 rs to l,T5
Old Sheep from $50 to 400.
Suine Old Hog. from l.2 I. Shoai'
10 pebble 9 "a a 30. Al retail from
10 10 5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
ONCE MOREIN TOWN

nREL COOK would u h'm he '.u..
~ customers and the ruhli that h- ,.
opened = new HAT STORE mite hullpr
belonging I" tl'nson Dyer, near hts tavern.
where he IL ready ~ accommodate all with
Hate and Caps ~ shgefi"f quary and =, re-
dUccd piirrs, for cssh, or IN as favorable
terms for approved ofedh a. vi shy es,sb-
lj.hn~nt IN the county. His work 10 all
Manufactured iot customers, and every sr,i-
Gle taken from bis ship will he warranted.
He 10 In wan ri .hes'ed and pulled sheep
and isr,b = ~t'--ir sheep snd lamb. rslt-, all
kinds Of Hauling snd Shipping furs, and
r'ost Kinds II Coumry Produce. which will
taken IN rIchsnge fof his work
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
4 ff-t rate Jouroeymsu Hsuer, one Who IN.
derst,nds all branches Of hs bu.iDe,s, 10
whom good encouragement and permanent
shoshn ~in be given.
Rutland, July, 20, isiS. 3I1L
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
srATr or vERMONr7JpEnre

STATE or VERMONT R.rtremem.
D,,r'ct Of Rorlaud - Dbe,ed thu, At
81 lAi prnbale cont holden al kltls 90.
within and Tor said district on The gh day VI
September, 1915
Present. VIM Hall. Judge.
Homer Rockwell, executor of The last " 1T
and testament Of Solomon Rockwell, laie OF
ulddleiown, in s1id di-,fICi dect scd ,testate
pc1pu,ing Ia reBder second accuur, OF t''
administration OF sall estate tHheeiu IL I,
Intended 10 rseIanire his fret account)
il ,. ordered Thai sad account he referred
Tor examination and sllUwanc- 10 tie FIRST
Monday beng the Oh dry Of October oeI'
and hat copy OF this order he pu'isDsd
three werk- succc.-i'ely previous thereto II
the Rutland Herald, a newspaper PRINTED
aiRnIlsndJ haI an parsons interested may sp
per and objeotio The same II iirry see cause
A,fue copy ofrecor'.
81 lIEN ~ HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
r,sri-rrnN SEMINARY

I.,,o.am.1u. vc are please 70 iesfn,
l..... , -,m,r-,d {, isll ,srm uo'e ri'.
r.nr.r,,, ..hIy gratifying 10 10 MANY
t..,t, I'D, ~ nafe r'll calculated 10
...,.t, IA, c,ah lcnce of thcsc Interested W
t.,. -aa.- n ,IIcs'ian. 70 10 fTurc usful.
g. q, s'4b'"i ma plensn, and heahhy
...e. 49, sering sllihe advantage, usu.
r4nl 81 sach ,naru,ion, we th,ak .;
J ,v.,iNe eoup,eusnce and support cfihe
pi..- The insau,icn a,ll remains sair;
60, charge ofths Rev M Hstlcct. ssd
.4.h,eachen are employed in every depart
7'n' as eannO, IA 10 give confidence ADD
'l.slsoiion. -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
NARRTED.

In CaNle,on. on the 9Th inst, by ". Ilod
ges, Esq, nj. l.. N. Parsons, TO MISS Ann
wilkins, all ofCastleton.
In Shrewsbury, on the 9lh inst, by Rev.
Charlie. Woodhouse, Mr. George 8 Hill
OF Cavend,sh, to Miss llarrc, Smith, Of the
former place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11

t.. Hon fhorna. l. ClinrmAn. a sP
tsscnuu,e ia Congrrss from lhs Buneombe
district. y e.. has sJJre..-d a circular to
Tho pobir, soling forth the manner m
~hch he wn d,fesioJ IL .hos, some.
ing ike foul play on the part 81 has cue
o,sfIl Wing eompcsnot. Who us' success
fol Nv o'sn,ng ,he rs:rs 9! tho Loco fo-
c. The Loco Foeo, hated Mr. Cling
man for hr I oocsy, eni Wc'e therefore
rrady 10 Unite ,Ven w'h Wig to de'ea
HIM
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
DIR. TAYLOR'S BAI.SAM or LIy-
ERW ORT-AnothcT Certificate.

Uoresdaie. Pa. ADrii2 a. 1915
Bcgy DOCt0r,-IhIs - tu crr;Ity that have
bo.r afflicted ioT number u veSfs ~I,h dis
ease Of the lungs which had reduced me 10
the very verge Of The gave. Al medcal AID
proved unasaIling, and owing 10 The weak
ness Of nv constitution, winch aye had ma
'ersliy impaired, felt that could not much
longer battle the disease al this time ] was
recomme nded TO i,y Dr. TayioyI geHHS.
Balloon .f Lirerveri, lrom S7S Bo~ey. /
did 40 ami oy it, efficacy can sllh slIe'y say
have been simosI restored ~ hesiih, a. the
inhfmris, OF old age would permR Al
ihose ~ho .Ie afflicted with dr-ease, ol The
,unps OF liver wouid s-pecIiliy urge N
sVah themselves oi thn sovereign remedy
Tbr esnihcas csr be reised upon. and
onDss from one u III. pidest InhAblisbts u
'hfs town. (Slgned) JOIN GAkkET
The shove csrubcae ~s have Inc Pissa-
ore IN End YOU. wHh permission 10 publish.
Ypurs usy, J d 4. SNYDER
II be careful 10 boy only 81 31J B"~c-
~, az It IL cpunirricicd OF d LSsd'
Hs-qra. who,@.as druggfs,t ~ Water
street. W Ed hIuDDiltD, Agrh'
Ruilsnd VI g. ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
DIED

In North Adams, MISS on the Oath uli.
Mr. .Amasa BIxby aged 50
In Cincinnati, June 20ih, Of consumption,
MIR Chauncey Whipple, tonne .ly OF Hub
bsrd,on, VT, aged IS.
In MounlhoIly. on the q inst, nhcr a
painful sickness of eight months which he
bore with Christian fonrmdc, Juncr Dan
leI Packer, only son Of Rev Daniel Packer
aged "a years.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11

and So murh Of sad lands will he -"ld nj
pprlir auction al The inn Of Penuel Chlld
in SAID Pnsfr,id mn the fret THURSDAY "i
q lobcr nrit, 1T one n'cio' + VI A. shall
he requisite 20 discharge ssId taIes ~iih
cost unless previously pad.
LYMAN GIBBS, FIRST e, nfsble
Pilsheld, Aug. %, 1915. IS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11

S,dF,'G ARfHef \ Gugdiy, from slave.
~ was SIted . ne w3S nc, well I'D and
,,a,hcd Yea Was hs master nd Ia
h,nl les Was be- o'errotkcdi No
Then 60 back TO yoar master you ver,
ten,r Of ,han y9I wauli 10 ~ nop!om
Grnliemcn' be f'phct, n. place i,G
NEh al ~ ai'.uag'' - op,a ~ any u
NoI WHO NaEi 10 Lli H.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11

w f the subscribers being appointed by
w the Probate court for the district Of
Rutland, commissioners 10 receive, exlmlne,
and adus, all claim, and demands Of all per.
sons against the estate Of
Samuel OrnsJee, late Of CiUtndon,
in said district deceased, represented insol-
vent AMI also all claims and demands ex-
hibllcd in offset thereto and'S months from
the lith day of June, lsi5. being allowed by
said court for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend 10 the
business Of our said appointment at tie
dwelling house OF Tho widow OF the deceased
on the llih day OF October and Sd day Of
Dec. next, from one until O'Clock p. NJ on
each Of said days.
B.msLs EwsT, }commr.
Clarendon, 23d June, 1915. 37;3w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
Wanted

IMMEDIATELY by the subscriber an
Il apprentice to learn he watch ami jew.
elry bushes. none nccd apply eIecp, we'll
r. commended both as regards morslny
aud industry. together with a natural mr.
Ella zeal torn, AMI ;omewhcre from 10 to
ls years Of agc--t Will be expected that
Ihey. will stay years
Il W BENNETT.
Rutland Sept lslj. 81
The ,ubsc ribcr would again remind those
Unhtng to furnish IN ms-lrcs with clocks,
Iha, he h. Few more brass AMI wood, on
hand which be viii sell from a. 30 10 ( =.
- and warrant II WB
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
PlTT'SFIEI.I).

THE nonresident proprhtors OF the town Of
Pusfed in the county of Ruilard urc hereby
notified that the taxes assessed by said town
within the year ncr, preceding this date re-
main either in whole or IN pau unpaid, on
the following dessLibel lsnds. TO vii
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11

lsHo~ i,ec.si II you have but little
f,Ho,ng urbet lo' po.,s an yom farm. SOW a
lee p-,unds Of yellow locust seeJ. and when
the r'an', ate iwo years old they may be
usplsnted. la twelve yeats iron, tho time
the .sed - sown, you may begin TO cot them
for posts.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
NO1'Il,E,.

EOUR DOLLARS viii be poh to the
u person who will return 10 me Or IN
form " here | can find Vols %. e,
u, = anil 20. plr.erI edition, tBos.
nn,) 1890 Of WAvcrly Novels, m toarL,
-, The Pirate, Crusadrr., and Prro.I OF
he PchLe Th.,e vo', are supposed TO
have been T. n or aiken Nnh9uI learf. and
are a. more value 10 ne Than TO The pos
s's1f "a lhcW los mskrs the at Of A.
OLE. In-lnI e
- + Ian DOS
Caa..,.oA. a. ~. 1913 ~