davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

Another Conflgration at Que6ee -
On Saturday evening, the 2sth June, Just
one month after the great FIRE of the 2eth
May. which destroyed part Of 81 Valer's
and ST. Johns Suburbs, nearly oil ST. Roch
and the wes part Of the Lower town to be.
low Hope Gate FIRE commenced in 81,
Johns suburbs near the place outside the
GIaci,, where ii stopped on the 2sih Of
MAY
On This occasion the wind was os strong
from the Nor,heae, as it was to the west on
the 2Sth May, anl the weather very DRY.
At both times the FIRE began to tho wind
ward OF the denscst parl Of the suburbs, anf
was enrrled throughout the ihlekest part OF
the dwellings, 10 the ieeward
The fire has Destroyed nearly ,he whole
ofs, John md par, of St. LOWS Suburbs
from ST Johns gate and the norh,wcs,
angie Of the walls along the brow Of the
Ccieau Ste Gcncvieye, nearly TO the Tow.
~ No 4. and MP to a couple Of streets be
low St Louis Road A number Of houses
IN the scattered streets near Tower M 3,
have escaped, and few near este Abra.
ham. and bree or four in the vast extent
destroyed
We have hoard ofonly onc or two Iivrs
being lost Although il was in the night
most Of the inhabitants warned nv the rapil
progres. Of the fire OF 2sIh May, made
their escape in time, Win part Of thor
movenbles
II was only about 8 o'clock, on SUNDAY
morning, hat be flames exhausted towards
the Tower No 4, by there being nothing
more to burn, &by blowing up a..nunbsl Of
houses norh Of the S. Lonis Road
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10
GEN. Jackson rs Ma. PolK-I d

GEN. JACKSON rs Ma POLK i did
suppose tina, the mnenamlnl,y Of Mr. Polk
would prevent him from the removal ofnny
officer without giving him notice thereof
tina, the officer nigh, make arrangements
to hand the Office over to hi, successor -
General Jactsons Letter 10 MAJOR LeuiS
Tho Loco Focos may render as much
honor to the memory OF Jackson as they
please, but lie, them remember, that, IN one
Of the last letters no ever wrote, be cast a
reflection upon James X Folks wan, o!
magnnnlmiiv, They may get up immense
mourning professions, wear Grape upon the
ltharms, erect monuments, and pronounce
thousands Of funeral eulogics in honor Of
his name but o, them, in the midst Of all
these things, bear constantly in miod, that
one Of the very las, Of his earthly nets was
to impute TO James X Polk a want Of mag.
nanlmlly - Louisr.ih Journal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10
MISSOURI QUEFNsWARE.

We learn from the ST. Louis Reporter
TINT the experimeL, which has been made
in ,ha, city by Mr. G. +. Tilley, Of manu-.
featuring quccnswnrc has proved entirely
successful Tho business there is to be
enlarged The Reporter says
An indispensable ingredlen, in the man.
ufc,urc OF porcelain, or semitransparent
CHM, which in Eurupe is prepared with
immense labor, is often found here in n
state Of nature, requiring no preparation,
and in quantity suficicn, for the demands
OF the whole globe throughout all future
time In Europe the white fn, is used
for this purpose, which is brought to n
white heat, then suddenly plunged into
cold water, and afterwards ground to an
impal pnbIe powder. A superior article,
ready prepared is found here in the white
flint sands Of St Genevc and The neigh.
borhood Of S.! pe,oIs'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10
SLAVERY II KENTUCKY.

Nr Nr,,llsm n louisville, Ky.
-,,.-l. 4 ,lo r,r.ut Anu+>.ovcry gath
arm, ~ Cincinnati. md IN address
stated hr,s Ach 60 iar,o show ih,,
~...,Is hromlrg unpopular with
g.. u Pr iu'c,ligc portion Of The POS
.. ~ krrtncky. lie proceeded
l,is snrl tia, Slavery is reprcs,r
80 nleworsc than It really IL
~,r In lsii, a Methodist preacher.
uI.h ,c-ulnf license and certificate,
paced IN the Louisville jail as a
Save on sale. Iie preached in the jail
mons which would have done crcd.
., TO any white preacher IN the town.
Ne kept little memorandum in his
,ocAct, IN which he marked the PUN
hct ofpTsouS hopefully converted m.
der hIs preaching. represented has
case TO leading Mcihod,Sts IN Louis
vilc. and showed them a copy of his
papers which had taken. Not one Of
them VISITED him IN has prison.
lie SAID he iorgayc those who had
imprisoned lam and were about Il
sill ham. lie was sold down the nv
~ which was the last saw of hrm.
There is another incident illuStrn-
ting the character Of our slavery,
which | Will mention, which also oc-
cured IN Louisville, IN lSi4. When
tic sexton went TO open grave yard
for funeral one morning. he found n
slave mother digging a grave there
e. her little infant which lay Ivy her
side shroud.css and collinleSs abSo-
ntcly a naked corpse upon the ground
The mistress of that mother had sent
her thss to bury her child, refusing to
huy grave clothes or coffin Sir
thisI Slavery in Kentucky y -,5...
The Louisville Journal remarks
that these are not usual but unusual
cases, and Mr. Ncedhom in n note nd
mits that they arc SO. Yet II is MOI
disputed on any hand that they are CT
scs strictly accordaut with the genius
of Slavery aud sanctioned by It's laws
Kentucky, ike Virginln, begins tC
BE- deeply ncitatcd By n popular move
mcut for a Convention and for Consti
,u;loual Reform. These demands
not long be resisted and whenever
Convention docs assemble in either
the monster Slavery will be compelled
TO look daylight in the face.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10
CORN FODDER.

Green Corn makes excellent fodder for
cows and other catle, aud when well cured.
Is equal 10 the best English Hay The pro-
ducc Of ihIs crop exceeds every other crop
IN amour, Of food, esceptlng roots. We have
accounts ot forty tons Of green food and
twelve Of DRY food 10 the acre.
There il time to raise a good crop Of corn
fodder, aher the farmer can determine pretty
accurately whether the crop of grass will be
good A liberal supply OF this fodder and
turnips answer an excellent purpose 10 make
up deficiency Ia the crop of hay. vhen it is
lkelv To fall short bv reason OF drought In
this way tie tanner can provide agains, a
scarcity, and avoid the loss OF selling fl his
stock at reduced prices.
Green fodder as food for mich cows, and
other stock is now used extensively in this
section, ard so it will be in all parts Of the
country where pasiurage Is scarce, when its
advantages are well known This food pro-
duoes an abundance of rich milk, and comes
IN a good time, when there /. Il scarcity OF
food the latter par, Of the summer and early
IN Autumn. Every 'srmer who has not an
abundance OF grass should provide piece Of
corn for green food Boston Cult
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10
Mar.s,ou,--TLe big Pono Rco.

MsGr1aIopa--The big Pono R'co,
81 Bc,isr kpos hon. nAs'ct. c!esrct a.
FhilAds pha on the ,ah Of juno, bovni
81 Boroo. bn, TO Day Scrn ,owcd in,o pom,
iound under the followine eifspns.ssees
Tho Mic; boat Jane, Avery. having on
toard p'los i;,..,.-hcil IIumncl Taylor and
tlafeout eruning, r., IN with the lou
RICO, on Monday nighL sboa, ball pa"
eig ht o clock, eigh,ecn miles l. s. F. o.
Sandy Hook They bsusd her .ssveraI
umct bu, receiving no answer pan"Sl the
yswl and boarded her They found TIM,
,he had been rt1nirnri by her crew, who
Lal coue 4 u the lon- boat. the cho-Is o {
which were on deck The srrn was hang
ing on the paws The h,ig was unIcr
double rcctcd top .AIis, the fore ton
sail lowered All the clothing and bad.
ding belonging to the capaiu and crew
had been taken away.
The brig wa, tying 10, the helm lnshcd
down 20 leewari The car,,in'. compass
ard log book were on board The lac
entry 10 the book was d,,ci Juno Srd >
O'Clock a NJ Fire leland bearing y n,
T., distant, 7 miles The brig was perfect.
iy light, had no water IN her and was very
deeply laden with coal In the run the Pr
lot found small lamp as though purpose y
placed there with the intention Of hreing
the vessel The remains Of tho crews
breakfast were found in The gallery When
the pilots boarded the Port Rico they saw
a fore and aft rugged schooner standing for
her; bot when tho crew taw the pilot ga I'd
her they bore up and KEEP, out Of the way
The pllo, broueh, the brig in, md she was
this morning iowed up to The city by the
steamboat Wave.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10
vALuABLr MEnrSo SnErr--Our a,

VALUABLE MERrNo SnHrP--Our az.
ricul,urol readers are many OF them no
doub, aware OF the acl that there arc many
nocks Of sheep in this country. which hard
" yield wool enough 10 pay the espcns
Of keeping them. That such is poor econ.
omy IS evident TO those who are so unioru.
nate rs them Our attention ~ lust now di.
recied 10 this subjccl BY seeing the report
OF the yield Of Mr. J r Speeds present
clip Flc has undoubtedly one OF the bcs'
nocks Of sheep in the country and taking
the amour, sheared from his flock in the
aggregate. we doub, whether ii can be bca.
ten in our country at least
His stock bucks fleece weighed 10 lbs
and o., one years growth; nnd made
perfectly clean by brook wnier THIS rs II
tough story, but can be fully subSinnlatrd
by the afiidavi,s OF respectable gentlemen
who were present, and witnessed the shear.
ing md weighing. a large number Of his
full blood mcrino ewes shcared over . lbs
Of well washed wool samples OF which
arc now lying before us; and as an evidence
Of It's quality, Mr. s. was offered for hls
whole clip, from full blood and grades, 40
cts cash per TO- His flock numbers about
GO, about one hall Of which are iuI blood
and the remainder - and "a, foil blood
Ithaca Journal.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10
LIBERTY CONXENTIO\

Tho friends Of humanity in tho county of
Rutland, who feel DESTROYS or concentrating
their whole influence upon the great nation
al question Of slavery, or freedom To the do
mocrscy of the people, are invited to NEE,
in county convention at Clarendon Springs
on Tuesday the i5'h day uf July nc,,, at ten
O'Clock fore noonfor the purpose Of making
nomination of candidates for Senators for
the county Of Rutland tor the year ensuing
Rev Berab Green Of Whncshoro, n. Y.
and milton Clark tho White Slave from
Kentucky are expected 10 address the meet
Ing.
JOSIAH w. HALE. ! County
TlIOHAS II. PALMER. yCom
REUBEN r. THRALL. J tee,
Brandon, June, 81, 1915.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

RnBBTRY-A RARE ADyENruRE-A
Mono OurwIrrISo MS Peas vTRsl-
The store of Mr. Ward in Montague, Mass.
was broken open on Friday nigh, last, and
4 small quantity Of money and goo!Srakon
lhcrcfrom A negro was suspected and
puruN was Immediately made He ~as
followed 10 Hinsdale and from thence TO
Inc stage Inc, where he was arrested and
r,'urned 10 ihc hotel Of Mr. Tu'le IN tllns-
dale An eSnmina,ion was made, mi NE
goods un1 part Of the money found The
examination was succeeded By daring fca's
and thcis
lie was hScncd in bed with a chain -
During the nr-n he broke the lock OF The
chain and made his escape ron the win.
tnw n. was heard and followed, bu, IN
,hc darkness Of the nigh, he alluded his
prtsucrs Ills clothes were taken from
him hv.,hc officers when let 10 tie room,
srl ~ coprs, ms ext, VAS IN a nat" 81 M.
Ity he broke n'a The hni house be came
10. anl obtained m over coat He next en-.
,ctoI a shoe shop, and took n knife 10 defend
n.nsrf Tho next house was lhat ofthe
mu4,or, Che rear OF which We entered md
took PAR Ct overshors The next aud
LAST place b" 'norcd was lniior's shop
where be frrt himself up ia good Tvln &
fashion, wuh a broadc.,'h SAT- The Inst
our nl1tman, heard Of h,m be WINS 10 Win
dsor travelling with lnlir is ono hand &
rrr-AloJk ia the other The fellow - a
f4Il t'ooi,d black about SIX Tee, high
Northampton C0ur.ll.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

InE CNIoN ~ lTEss SIkktRs-
GsrrriSa--T The Uuino gives notice 10
he 'Varmf n cl'isr scsLsrs Of Washing
tou 'ha, 'YfiA Prcii|tai ss2 tis hsaS' Il
dsparfssatI uuii sss std rsArtrs ps',oh-
aHv VA I'll Rtlf rt7arS ePp',rsS' icf
81, q vi'i ccss,se - HsoA II tAtir tns,
- 70 rrsdtV ~ irpar,bf fer iAfn 70 al
ten{ IL '<f'' rshI.e dsi.b' The Union
also all.av - ii encouragement 10 hos
who STAY a, home Sc general, although
not a universal rule. p'e'''Hnee " e''1'
when the claims Of IN pppl,o.. !" ''o 'q"S
to those who have remained at be- 'n'' und
tr'o h7rs mol feior!cl Il gtTi0Ea. inr,
athSt' Then follows another hint TO :. os'
who are "a Washington TO eleat out The
lolloOlng lscuf,ous IN IT'S way
ID sIoos as all Who are here must b.
n So and convr rise with their friends who
hav aided IN achieving the late political
victory, va the performance of public d..
ties mus not hc neg Iccicd, even hr The moro
agreeable purpose Of personal conference
wdh our democratic bftihotcn We feel
II doe TO iruih AMI esndor To make ihtS
remarks. aud to supgcH that written appl.
cations for Office, uneonnccicd with person.
al impouonries are mos likely TO insure
succc's.to the mos, deserving leaving, m
snch course must do, more iimr to the
President and heads Of Jcplrlmen;s to read
with care and dclbcralion oil tao con dc
Jung Recommendations. ~ Y. EIprrn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

TIE ustf Prsudsni-A southern paper
has already nominate Gen Sam Houston,
for merit President. Ifhe is elected We aha 4
take cab' end leave this country for Tex
a. or New Hampshire. True, that wass no
table feA, Of hi.-the capturing 81 Santa Anna
unatree. Even the great Crocket could
NOT have done better. In our boyhood days
we thought il glory enough 20 tee a s1uif'
rel AMI who Will pretend that saaih Anna
- pot greater man than two squirrels =
Rot We have not been able "a stomach Sam
Uons,on since he ran away from his VILE
1--we must have Texan nero for President
we 90 (or MAJOR Norton, decidedly. Mai.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

Prolific Csn Mr. Well OF Bath has
n COW which gaze b,rh 10 1rsn cair,s IN
one ycar-lhrc the Is, day Of April, 1874,
and four the Goth Of March, 1915 Five
oflhese calves are alive and growing finely
This COW has had nine calves, and Is bul :
wears old. Tae COW ,s small and a good
mixer The truth Of this statement i. sub.
stan,aled BY the testimony Of several Faf-
sons in the neighborhood who are Knowing
10 the facts -ikroH, Ohio, BcacoH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

Aesid,nt--tAs oighl n, 8 O'Clock, =
hoy. named John Boon, was very much N.
Jlred IN Maiden lane, by pocket full OF
ih Of tuIv crackers. which took fire aad
exploded slmuitancousIy. The upper part
OF his breeches was blown Of, his abdomen
and hips were severely scorche1, and II is
thoaght that he mss be IN rather a precn-
rious state. The wonder !. that he was
no, killed on the 500, N Y Trst Sun
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

Stan PGrEE1s There Will be four
steamers TO leave England for America, IN
The month OF July. The Britannia, Capt.
Ile~lrl. IS advertised 10 leave on FRIDAY last,
the ith; the Grca. Western, MaiI,ews, Satut.
day,the 9Th. the Acadia. Harrison, on the 10Th
nd the Grsa, Bi,aih, Hosken, on The 2Gih
The iIihemia, Capt Rye, which lef Liver
pool on tho 18Th oil, has hsen thirteen days
al sea.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

An IMPORTANT SUIT, brought by
MeSSrs Lawrence of Boston against
the City of New York, TO recover the
value Of quantity Of goods which
they had consigned TO a firm in that
CITY. and whose store was blown up by
the city authorities at the great fire
m 1885, to prevent the further spread
Of the Grc, is now before the \. York
Court Of Errors, the Supreme Court
having decided against Mr. L. Daniel
Webster md H. T.. Butler for PLAN.
TIFF in Error. aud David Graham and
Joshua \. Spencer IN behalf of the CT
tV
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

The New Otisnns PIcayune states tina,
a schcming Yunkee has been Hing pure.
Ic vegetable pills through the southern
country nta great rlte They wore moth
ing more or less than common garden peas
dipped in solution n powdered lqlorice.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

Take care Of your Nat1hCs We learn
from the American, that 4 young child
IN Manchester, MI. recently obtained
a bunch Of matches, IN tide absence OF
his Motherfrcm the room, and while
plhyIne,with them they caught fire and
communicated To the child Is clothes, a
teforo the mother returned, the child
was 50 badly burned that il died the
next morning.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

4 H,tn Hir -ThomasM Dorr IN his
-,sefh 20 re nu'iitlte assem- led N congra'-
q ,ie him on tls liberation, ~ SAID, hv tue
rrsv1epce loOtna.. u kAVe fematksd that
n, not, cod There nany tooftt tsces md htaw
nv arms. - ht,h e. gave him pleasnrrAo $50
bot be regretted 90 saF t4si he had not srrn
'Irr, on \ certain occasion when he required
thrrr presence much more ihAn he ~ % then
TU.,uasa rchuAs well mrrI'ei ~ the shufl
no rovar+. Who deserted him al Try ing mo.
u-rt VII hey plv him for ' ~i'h tn r.
votes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

MARROW EscAPE sNp FORTUNATE
Discovery loGy in Washington
city, a few days since, feeling sick at
the stomach, took n tcaspoonlul Of cor
roSlvc subIlmate which she supposed
TO be- New England rum. In the hur-
~ and confusion Of the moment, and
10 remove the poison Immediately, n
dose of Scotch snuff was administer
cd by mistake for pccacuanha. The
two accidents fortunately offset each
other and, says the L. :. Journal, at-
ter enduring n siege equal 10 that en-
durcl by the ancient city ofTroy, the
lady came forth from her couch entire
" we'll and MS she expressed it, very
much better for the Scotch cmctic.
As tins IS new remedy for poison, we
insert the fact for the benefit of the
medical faculty at home and abroad.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

4 Tennessee paper gives an account
OF beautiful young lady, who has been
made Gravy by reading novels. Would
she was the only young lady in tins
pTedlcament.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

tc-craS'r to rs rraut,, of'htC ontertyn
Al IN, Fnemis NJ Kayv alton ~ Mlid'rburJ
Mt pslru~t WI lecture on the dt'rc's uf pc
m,tv ei,utspcf snf ihr hes, uissn' vt rem
od,irg ihsm, a. The fiscss sno On i'r dS7s
following Tho name snr, red 90 each
place - that OF We ,rmri,ee oil etta'g'.
uen,s appointed 10y the NiiddlshUry tvp''n.
ion. Patents, tcsohets. anil al NhotsAe an
interest in The ,mp,pt rmeni of Edueaiion 80
requested to snVnd Important MEASURES " 90
he rrorosrd tor s,mu lianeous sciiou through.
DOT The Stale
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

A Mr. Brigham Cumming, OF Salem
Orleans county, w. has now six lambs
from one sheep in one year, all alive and
smart Beat this IT, you can -S.ar.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

T,7ai RIPE peaches and pears have made
there appearance in Mobile. Here also we
nsre seen me peaches md Gas are becoming
pieniy y % Pa. Jgas 20A
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

EXTENSIVE RonnrRy A cntpet-bag
containing $4,000 in gold in two bags
equally divided, wns sent by the A merican
Eychange Bank, Of this city. 10 the MerL
den Bank, at Meriden Connecticut, and
deposited IN the mates state room, on board
the steamer New Champion, on Saturday
morning last, During the passage through
the Sonnd to New Haven, some one alice
ted an cn,erance into the room forced open
the carpet.bag and lstole one Of the bags,
containing $1,000, with which he made
his escape, leaving the tag Of the bag be.
hind him, with the amount marked upon IT,
from the fact that tho thief left the other
bag. ms also a package Of $3.50 in bills Of
tho Phoenix Bank Hartford, un1s,nrhcd,
Il IS supposed that the robbery was effected
by some green hand Of the business-prob.
ably hv some one employed on the boaL -
A special messenger from Hartford met the
bont ut New Haven and received the car
pe,.hag bu; did not discover his loss til in
the cars some twenty miles from New tln
ven Information was speedily conveyed
to this city, and yesterday two OF the hands
on board the Champion were arrested, but
as yet no clue has been discovered 10 the
burcIary.-N Y Express.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10
y T.. CLARK,

0lAs ua Iecst,,
H vi trm New
Yofk . oew \ s,'lr-
~ s..nt,sv~ ~ ~ Rh
ban. AriS, isl tlov
tr,, and Csp Tsh. o.
Also for .sls . lev
shttrod ,Alk snd lsv n
lisp also nsndtoN
-, all Of which WI
be fold 81 the vety
lowest p;icss
- ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

The Cincinnati Taiiors are making red
morocco vests and they Of Baltimore, Indiu
rubber pan,aloons.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

~lrrIrr rs THr tHNNtcuclr Sr,Tr Pats
., A cnlort rrsrnrr. rmr.0vrf - acork u
.. ~,au Prison, a. Neiasule.t. Coma. CON
.-ar8 s-,cije. by hanging 90 'as 30.h oh
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

The Presden, ssl announces that F. e
Angelrod, has been sPponcd Pfnsinn Con.
Hi ar 81. I.oulf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10
HAVING TOHS

T UTHER DANIELS LsIa complete a'-
II souuta' 81 Tan, and ls~e.4s r1n
stee!. sieel back sDa Gefmsn siesi srphss.
lam,on's patent ,o'ib, Ih'ch for., f.lr-.
an ne eehuirg QohsJiYg Rob ssuos,. ..tDi
salt ais gfsincr,a''s, a. Of SlHeh wi "
sold a. Vsrv lo- pfres
joy y. i7iJ. ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10
WOOL GARl)lNG
h<p
CLOT'H DRESSI,vR

ThE onders eted, M-lEs sra'ciul ~
L pos, h,ot., would to'otm their fiend.
'nd the Public generally tia, they have A,
tsd MP ihtif establishment IN suiishe order
fur business and that slt work entrusted IN
thcm Will be donc IN the best manner. ~
shop
Those living Ia the vciany Of Rutland
village by lea,icg their wool " cloth a.
nAuri, & Go. 3 Store con have i taken and
tsiuIned ,.rt, ., .hu, ro,tcc
HARVEY KINGSLEY.
HARRISON Kingsley
East Clarendon, Juce 90 1913. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

I'm doing u smashing business as
the cider mil said to the apples.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10
A NEW WORK.

THE Trial Of NlU Della \. Webster, sl
heI'ne on, kemucky, on charge Of
aiding Slaves 10 escape from that common
wealth THIS lftie work should lie IN Tire
hands az every family, a. It Is subject
upon which much has been said. and mlny
newspaper accounts no doubt are ononeous
-ih. work Is respectfully submitted 81 ar
enlightened pub.le by the author Fer sale
at The Rutland Bookstore by
2s W. l., c, STODDARD
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10

WE the subscribers being appointed by
the II on Probate Court for the dis
utct Of Rutland commissioners To receive
examine and adjust a., claims and demands
ui all persons against tho estate Of
BENJAMIN GlLLETT,
l,io Of Tinmouih In said district deceased
and also all claims and demands exhibited
IN offset thereto AMI siX months from The
9th day Of June last beng allowed hy
SAID court for that purpose We therefore
hereby give notice that We will attend 10
the business Of our said Appoi nimsnt at tho
widow GiIlotts, ~ Tlnmouih. On the oad day
OF September next, from . o'clock, a. m,
until O'clock p. NJ on said day.
o. NOBLE. lCon,.
&. BREWER. Nom""sts
Tinmou,h, June "a, Isi5. %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-10
NOTICE, -


The members of the Rutland and Addison
Mutual Fire Insurance company are hereby
notified that the following assessmen,s have
been made by the Directors on all notes in
force on the folln~InC DAYS, to wt;
Sept. I2lh ist, ! per cent
MAY Psth 1915.
Amounting 10 9 per cent FOR tho wear. sid
ass e.smenI must be paid To the Agents Of the
company for the purpose nj beng forwarded
10 The Treasurer IN or before the first dav
OF Sept next
There have been allowed tho past year Q
losses amounting Ia s7t6.23
T.. JENE Treasurer
ms Office, Brandon. July 2, lsi5 2s
|JNlilS oeruiies that have gwen my sons
i Gamalial and Rly / Allen iheir lime un.
II. they are OF age, and therefore shall claim
none OF their earnings, nor pay any debts ni
then coGitacuig after this date
LAFAYETTE ALLEN.
July 9th, 1874. o.