davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21
Notice.

THIS ma, certify ilatl have 'l's DAY given m'
| SOW. J.hu A. H.udv the remainder 90 Bus mi
uorltv aui shL.l cam uo.e OF hi. wsf~s nor Ia
Any debts OF his contracting e'tor TN, ustc.
WELCOME HANDY
DsnhY March | lS45. ~
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21

IL Bosom. 90 lho l[h INST, by Rcr
Whom Usgs NJ J B.-ir'u Pagc
ontr vll,gc 10 Miss Mary a Reynoii'
4 E.n-n
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21
Commissioners Nniicc.

Commissioners Notice.
WYE tho suhscritrr. being appointed by tho
w H,n. Probate Court for tho District OF Fair
haven commissioner. 70 receive. examine, and adj
ju., all claim, aud demand. oI on persons Agniu't
the estate of
Slmu,l Unoi late n Fdirhdrct
in said district deceased reIrcscuted usoiycnt and
~ mouths from tn 1t day o' May lnt
bong allowed by said court for that purpo'e,
wei. therefor, hrrr'y give u,tcc that We will At
truI to th, hl.ir,., ut our said appointment 81 q .
oc.r. rT W { Kutr-Ie- ir FsirhAvcu. on the ?; 3
day ct July next from O'Clock a until
oylock, p. m. Oh said lsys
E'nT'tAa Et.s. Commissioner,
lsA Lr,SAEp, J
Tairhaveu, June 10 1918. =
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21
Arc You all Well ?

utr.t rllI 40 tDs Tarm,r.. E,c'Hr.r atl yor
u VII 6.I .,.,ry ,Atirtt ~ PATENr MED
ICINES '4r every variety ~ ii-rn, tiHt human
Gc.h lst.lrte tor .v II. SrtN,Ia& 60.
UsIiugi.rd. Jut, Is Isis p
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21
GROCERIES.

Linssed Oil and Paints,
tS direct from The ma ufs tturor. stt ~ar-
rartel Inrs far 'a.ly II T. BELL
kltisrd June ~ 1918 5
WALLS, GLASS. AND SASH. t,r...s1y
~ r. BIZ l..
t,.lAal June - lslS. 25
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21
Sugars and M0LasSeS
Just Received

400 b. Na.sa,.8. ~sssr ffou : J e Oh. q g 70.
a4n '0. 80 -, .a,.-, ~ s. .ra- lu.trf.
tis- >;--a-t' sftrf surar II. 10, 80 g. J. "
s.pcs nan - 6. O. .tlu - 80
"a "a ~PTNCYRA 60
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21
nrMAnr IN LMpnsIrInN.

T greater The vtlUe OF any discovery,
,.. n.I-rIil, hcidi0 M esteem " The pub
..a.G - nurl @" rrr .orlion = tpsl punIc
Ia'.e 70 be imposed upon by tho spurious
ia ,luous % ignorant designing aai di'hoh'
81 urn. who, Ike lu' drune ~ the hive,
h4v rrilror toe ahuN nor inclination TO
1880. 90 provide l9t .honlselVes. but thrlNe
anu .IIuuAle upon tie earnngs OF '"e de-
sewing
Ct.ilorl.alry success attending the
l.o of th,. medicine 90 diseases OF the lungs
and ihe many singular CUES II has eiecled,
have mutually Attracted the attention OF ma
phy.rans, a.Nr. astue whole lra'eTni-
G.. OF gua,As-and caused urpunclrled coun-
trr.tu,ts aud IRiatots to palm OF spurious
ul.4Ics, a.. 4nuAt name and appearance,
uri4c pcnui.e B4isIm Some are called
~,fu3 OF Wild Cherry and Tar Cherry
S.mp.' compound Syrup OF Wild Chevy
.NIl Clerr, CouGcy and sundry other
c7ur..rls, TO which they attach long
su.., Of .puds Bot OF such nos,rums We
know 1o,hlng It's NlSIAR'S BALSAM
or WILD CHERRY s.one tuAt performs
tho cures Lc, lhem not deceive loa.
WHATAIL WANT. AND BY ALL
WHO USE THEM SAN-Among the NJ
merous purgauNes glSon, ms Acknowledged
by all perAons who have used leriCk's Su-
gar Coated pills, that they have found uone
= So, and Valuable tAcy are also a com
r.,le substitute for mercury in every shape
sud orm They are suitable for al, const-
t..lrs and ages. Eul beju1 cu'iteJ Neseia
bio. %, inquiry need be aQprr cni'' ir"m
lA..l cold. .,Ga.N u."rr cause l'cF Wal
L. .ad sale, oasy auD pleasant '-inhfuc
90 ever, case where one - Indicated or re-
r..rr. Nearly all ,Ac puTgau'es admins
tr.-d pass through the stomach and bowels
". aoul stimulating them sufficiently to Gre
ara Leai,hy scuon. bot 'Is medicine mo-
o..Y cleanse them oi ...lnus OF MORBID mat
Ter. t.t likewise cLanecs the sceteuons
wheat me same time uey tnylgoratc or re
store rtcJt tone. Itey gcU'.y soften an'
I...era. ne hard and n1arc matter cf.lf0
&C. Iu ..e stomach aud farrNlucs. att carr
..H e.ur.etey ~ full. easy ant ua'ufA
cs,.auan. Ibs,, Poriy, M dnoss 'aiei
,r.,a.r'y and }hptorcNrrss render them iI
u siuo,irs h.c medicine kdown.
oder. .44., ls directed % li-rr.-. A.. Pan
60. Da., t.U..y \. ). all Ger .a.- b.. L. ba.
10. sa.a.I o..a.nt s.'',t ,, a."
r-h. . su.t..I 4 a.. " us..-H', ' j. "
l.l-..r. ~ s. s.hr- Beacon. -. A ..r 80
Na,... 70 i-. Hti.,Ns i,TtlH' So
r.,.a...t.. rt...4a a.4 h ..a-- JH,iil Poe.
F.t i--..A Nr. .-.4 " rA-
PA O.. NJ. So r-~-. fr |r.r.
.r
rEursroia .s,,er from DE- Wt.a-s. o. Y,
G.7.rre..--l u... t.a.s 'ng iu ser# Or
~ a fsn more 0' Nu#r -atsaHafl.a ID
ma. Ertrrs lsye p,.I % WITH -iratsg
rs,Itn 1ut cases OF dyspepsia rarr. -,
of.-m M a. sIu'.st incredible sa'H 'au'
I.s.,f,- zoe case oi s,to'Irps tgmor, az
or- ~ purf-e ! consider "a v''-a'
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21
Notice.

HNllN is g. notify all rct.pus that have this
Il day given my son Moses Brewer lis time dur
ing the reminder OF his minority, aud -hsl claim
uonc Of hi earning nor pay any dcbts 81 his CON
trHctirr A''.r n. late. JoSATuAS BnrwtR
We'll, N.y 1858. 21-
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21
DRIED APPLE,

4 COOP s'rt. tt taAl,..,,,. ,s.t rv'yh..
y 80 20 taItay OF ROBINS
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21
" aIlteil.

SOO CORDS Hcuiock Bark delivered nj
wv O.b.ruI 1auncry m Meudou. for
wh 10 ca'h will b., paid ou delivery, % delivered G'
for o.. t..t of Notctutsr L.At.
~ 30 lois ~
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-21

4r,'. - Ag.-f'.r .af. r'r,l tis,. - #..
it'ra. l.sty.. .'H-r t.f.I.
,frf'' o.. r-i ufr -.f.I A. ..s'e4' r.....-
r.-f ra.f ust.rt i.F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
Markets.

NEW ORLEAN, Oct. bpm.
The cotton market tends downward. Middling Is
quoted at &C. The sales to- day 500 bales Flour
is dull, with tendency to droop; sales 8 500 bills
Illinois and We tern brands at $14 49, Corn Is with
out change; the sales 10 000i bushels Fre,ghts
to Liverpool improving with upward tep denoy.
BUFFALO, Oct 81
Receipts within the past twenty -four hours Flour
5000; wheat, 81 600; corn, 1000. Flour Ia mode
rate demand with sales of 200 bbls. at 81 u.s. The
weather being stormy, checked transactions to .
greater or lees extent.
ALBANY, Oct Sl-P.M
Receipts by canal within the past wsnty -four
hours :: Flour 13700 bbls wheat, 5000 bushels corn
$500 do. barley, 20 900 do. Flour steady, with
sales of 1000 bbls, at IS 121S $5 37l In barley
there is fair demand, and notice sales of IS 600
bushels at &c. or oats, there sales Of 600
bushels, at 33c. 33Kc.
PirrsBURG, Oct. 80, 184s.
The inGu for flour is active and mainly for lots
to FIJI contracts not suiI able for this arc dull
sales of western made at 81 SO per Dbl the sup
ply is small SAFES Of prime and red wheat at per
bushel Provisions remain without change. There is
no change to notice in groceries Sales of whiskey in
bbls at 2oa21c per gal The river has fair &c of
water and rising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
NJ arine Intelligence.
STEAMSHIP UNITED STATES,
NEW YopX Oct % IsiQ


New York, Oct. 20, 1913
DFAR SiR-The undersigned, passengers with Won
n the voyage Just ended, desire to offer you their
sincere contributions on the prosperity which has
attended the "Unted Statesn since heri departure
from southampton, although they regret that the
pass3ge has bee tomewhat protracted by weather
cee6ingy unfavorable to the speed Of the ship Thew
wish 10 bear testimony to the uniform courtesy Of
yourself and oficers-to the skill manifested in the
navigation Of the vessel and to the good udgme mt
exercise in the general management of every depart
ment and, above all to express to youand the ners
the most perfect confidence in the safe ecenc
ofthe vessel for any sea service. The difficulty you
encountered in the month of September last which
compelled you put back to Southampton for
afforded opportunity for many remarks
to cur command Of the vessel and to the strength
and capacity Of Ter hull and machinery So far rs
person al observation enables to speak we cannot
hettate to pronounce such remarks without founda-
ton. For your conduct on the occasion alluded TO-
your highest ndetion Is foun nd In the fact that
alarRe number Of your passe willingly renauish.
ed other opportunities If making the voyage that by
waiting your rendnefs for they might prove how
highly they estimated you as man and com mar der
We bid you friendly farewell, begging you accept
The accompanying piece Of plate, slight token of
the sincerity with which subscribe ourselves your
william Aiken, South Carolins Abraham Bell New
York Joseph Martin. New Orleans Henry s. Levert,
Mobile, Ala; 5. Griffths Fisher. do; M Humphreys
Philsdelpiia j w. Archibald, New York r Bendy,be
England Charles Clerc, Hartford; James f. Penni-
man, New York; VIM Bell, do; Chas. NJ. wetheriI,
Phlodelpbia A B. Archl aid, New York; b. A. Gould
Jr., Boston, Chas. d. March, New York; Josiah Lane
do joe. X. Riggs do A. NORM, Tennessee; LafTar.
ancerie New orlesns sigmund stephasus New York;
Juda David, New Orleans; Charles +. Mouton, New
York; Charles f. Mills, Savan nah-in behalf of the
passengers.
To Capt. WIN. G. HAoKsTArF.
New YoRK, October 81, 1913.
GENTIEYEN:-I beg to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter, with the testimonial of your regard by
which II wac accompanie
1t my highest ambition, as commander Of vessel,
to render her voyages in every respect satisfactory
those who entust the mseves for the time to my care
and affords the greatest pleasure to receive such
evidence a. those with which you have favored me,
that my efforts not In vain
beg you, gentlemen to accept my warmest thanks
for your kin dness, and to believe me.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
w. u. HACKSTAFF.
Messrs. w. AIKEN nd others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

NAvAL-The u. S. store ship Fredonia, Lieut..
CommaDdantF F. A. Neville, arrived from Norfolk
yesterday morning. She has been ordered to this
station for the purpose Of taking on board cargo
Of naval stores for the Pacific squadron. The fol-
loving Is a list of her officers
Lieut.. Commanding, f. A Neville First Lieut. Geo.
r.. Gray Acting Master. Abner Read; Passed Mid
shipmen A. +. Monroe, l. H. Lyme; Aseistant Sur
geon Jas + Harrison Acting Purser, j. Gillon Mas
ter's Mate, Robert w Kearney,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

tremendous Turn-Oet and Procession.
PHIL.DELPHIA, Oct 31-lOP.M M.
The toroh-ght procession of the wings this evening
was most splendid affair, and numbered 4O0 OO
After the procession, meeting organized in Inds
pendence square, where addresses delivered and
cheers given for the regular whig nomi nations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
Actual Circulation of the Herald.


The publication OF the Morning Edition Of the Herald
yesterday minutes before O'clock and finished 1t
20 minutes o'clock the first Afternoon Edition
~ minutes o'clock. and finished at 10 minutes
before o'clock the second at 70 minutes past o'clock.
and finished at 20 minutes before 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

For some dsys says the Spar anburg Spartan Of the
Z4th weather has been fine for tbs
teafon. Guile heavy frost on Saturday morning
ana very cool weather, requiring continual fires The
farmers have bad excellent time and weather to gather
their corn and COW their small grain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

ARRIVAL or THE NoRTBERNER.--Th fine mail
steamer Northerner, Captain Budd, made her way
up toihe city yesterday morning, through the thick
log, having left ChaIl ston on Saturday evening
She brings New Orleans dates two days later
than received by the mail route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

BoMBARDMENT or MEssNA--One-third of this
The celebrated Marina is nearly d. mosbed; but the
chief damage In in the southern part Of the city
the citadel and the insurgents batteries crossed
their drcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

MURDER ON THE Hon SRAs.-We refer our
readers to another column for a full report of a
very interesting trial now In progress in the United
States Circuit Court, before the circuit and dis
tnct judges. 1t appears that, in April last, man
named william Carlyle, one of the crew of the
brig Col Tayloe, while on her passage from the
West Indies to the port of New York, was lost
overheard. Strong suspicious attached TO the
mate ; and on the arrival of the brig here, the
captain gave information to the District Attorney,
upon which the mate was arrested and brought
before one Of the United States Commissioners
who committed him TO answer. Bills were after
wards sent to the Grand Jury, and they indicted
him for murder. The case Was called up on
Monday, and is likely to occupy the court the re-
malnder of the week.
INTERESTING PoLITIcAL MArrER--ELEcTIoN STA
TlsTIcs.-We never knew of an election which
promises to be more closely contested than that
which will take place next week; nor have we
ever seen so much desire exhibited as we do a.
present, the part of politicians and the public,
to con over study, and compare the returns of the
State elections of this and previous years. This
is right and proper. In republic like ours, every
man ought to be so far politician as to take an
interest III what Is transporting III tHe pOlcul world
around him. He who does not do so, Is unworthy
of the great privileges which he is blessed with as
a citizen of the United States.
In order to CRAFTY this laudabe desire, we have
taken especial pains 10 place before our readers the
most reliable and authentic statistical intelligence
of this description and although we do not expect
to please the ultra politicians of every school, we
confidently apprehend that our exertlons will be
appreciated by the public at large, and with this
expectation we shall continue the course which
we marked out for ourselves at the commencement
of the present canvass, and which we have thus
far carried out with success.
Our political statistics, which are clearly ar
ranged, will form matter for reference, and should
therefore, be preserved by the public.
GENERAL. kEARNEY.--The st. Louis Republican,
of the 22d inst says
We understand that this brave officer and com-
Pitched gentleman reported by his physicians to
be worse yesterday evening For some days past he
has been moving by easy stages through the country
with decided symptoms of improvement, but yester-
day his assumed more unfavorable aspect.
We learn that Geographic despatch was re-
ceved in this city, yesterday, from st. Louis,
announcing the death of this officer We have
not seen the despatch, and hope that we are mis-
informed. The loss of so distinguished a general
of the army will be a serious one to the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

CAN THIS RE TRUE 1.-The Rev. Theodore Par
kcr stated, IN his sermon on Sunday that lhere
vas a court In Bottom which contained sixteen teue-
nepts each Of which contained f6veral families aud
that Of tho children born In this court half were
born blind and the eyes of the other half more
or 10 de fectiye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

ARRIVAL OF TRoors-A company OF United
States troops, 9Th inantiy,) under command OF
Major Gatlin arrived at Baton Rouge few days since,
M are to remain stationed at the barracks there.
Mpor Gatlin relieves Lieut.. Dent, from the command
of that post the latter going to Jefferson BarracEe Mo-
The Lieutepa leaves behind him many warm friends,
pIo with him well, wherever he goes.- N,w Orleans
Rail, DEF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

Messrs w. AIKEN and others.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-10
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.

We see nothing, as yet to change our oPin-
ion in regard to the doubts which we have al.
ways manifested about the probability Of the
ratification ofthe treaty by the Mexican Con;
gress. We announced a few days ago that we
had conversed with gentleman from Mexico,
who was of opinion that the members of Con.
gress would not vote for the treaty as ratified at
Washington. We have since seen two letters
from influential men-one at Queretaro, and
the other at Mexico who coincide with the
opinion ofthe gentleman in question. Aneth.
er letter says that should the members Of Con.
violate the Constitution of Mexico, by ceding
any part of the territory, the same members
will have to ask the United States to leave a
force of several thousand men to keep order in
the Republic. The writer is Of opinion that,
so soon as The American troops will embark
for the United States, the Government WILDE
overhrown, and that new causes for war will
be given to the United States by the turbulent
people of this country. These are the opinions.
emitted by the letter-wrters, and such opinions
are sometimes as worthy of consideration as
newspaper paragraphs. ,t -,
Free American, 21st tlt. q a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-10
The Rail Road.

If ever there were people, who had just cause
for complaint, the people of Camden and Kershaw
have it. The Branch Rail Road, for which we
have sacrificed 50 much, and to complete which,
the companys urgent demande, have well nigh
drained our pockets, is likely to prove nearly
worthless, if we may judge from the report on that
subject, at the late meeting of Stockholders. We
have foreborne to blame the officers of the S. e. H.
R. Company. although many bitter complaints have
been poured into our ear, and now we do so, only
because, the grievance is officially and authenti-
cally presented to U.s. The committee might have
also, with great propriety, called the attention of
the stockholders, to the great delay in its construc.
ton; the road was to have been completed last
winter, and there is now in the month of May,
some ten or fifteen miles of the road finished. Will
not the adjourned meeting fthe stockhoder on the
3Oth inst. investigate this subject thoroughly, and
let Us know where to fix the blame. with ample
means to build the road the fact that according to
the report that portion Of the work completed is de-
fective and "highly Objectionable" calls loudly for
this investigation, as an act of justice 10 the stock
holders and the public generally. We were cer-
tainly surprised and mortified, on reading this part
of the report, but hope that proper and prompt ac-
ton will be the response
? The Committee passed over that portion Of
the Camden Branch which was completed at
the time oftheir examination, and would submit
to your consideration one or two remarks in re.
gard TO its construction.
The method which has been adopted and pur-
sued in that construction, they cannot but regard
as highly Objectionable. Longitudinal timbers
hitherto considered as indispensable in such
structures, have been entirely dispensed WITH
and the cross ties instead of resting on parallel
sills, disposed length wise on the road, are made
10 lie on the bed ofthe road with no other fnnn
dation than that afforded by the earth itself /,
will at once be perceived that one of the princi.
pal supports to these ties, is omitted under this
plan and that they must the more readily yield
to pressure from above, and sink into the ground
particularly on tho embankmenis, where the
foundation is necessarily less firm and compact
and which must he in progress Of settling for
period Of several years. The consequence OF
this will soon be seen on the surface of the road
producing those irregularities which tend so ma
terially to the injury, not only Of the road itself
but also to the cars and machinery which is
used on it. The absence of those longitudinal
timbers also, subjects the road to serious detri.
mcnt from washing.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-10

regards other States, provided no attack be
made upon any part of his own territories.
The news from Warsaw confirms the reports
of the different movements in the kingdom of
Poland, but the facts which appear most proba.
BILE are those mentioned in the Prussian Gazette,
of the arrival in Poland Of five regiments, co..
OOO strong, two of which will occupy the FOR.
tress Of Novo Georgiewsk, and three will be
stationed in the Government of Lublin. Let.
ters from Warsaw, Of 1st Of April, state that
no outbreak had taken place in that city, but
that the inhabitants were IN state OF great
fear.
The Konigsberg paper, of March 18th brings
the following important news from the Russian
Government The bridge at Kownow is now
ready, as commanded by the Emperor. In
Kownow there are three corps d'armes, amour.
ling to $4,000 men, who are 10 advance on Po-
land upon the I'd Of April.
10000 are TO enter and occupy Warsaw or
any the Austrian frontier, and $4,000 the Prus-
sian frontier.
The artillery stationed at Willikowich is or.
dered to Warsaw.
ITALY.
All remains quiet at Rome. The Austrian
ambassador obtained his passport, and left Rome
on the 3Olh ult. The expulsion Of tine Jesuls
had been decreed by the Pontfcal Govern.
ment. On the 29th ult. deputation of the
casini of Rome having waited on M. GalettI,
Minister of Police, to demand the dissolution OF
that order, the Minister replied,-"l am happy
to inform you that, at the council held yester
day, and the proposition of bis Holiness Pope
Plus TX. himself, the dispersion of that body
was resolved upon. His holiness, moreover,
directed me 10 make known that sovereign re-
solution"
The report that republic had been pro-
claimed in Savoy proves to have been correct,
but at the same time we learn that the new 20.
vernment had no sooner been proclaimed than
it was overhrown by the people themselves.
MANcHEsrER.-Except the continuance OF
the small demand which exists for the home
trade, we may say there is almost total mac
tivity in our markets. The confidence of for.
eign houses is almost annihlatcd, and depres-
sion reigns around. Cotton has fallen still
more, and fresh imports being now in daily
expectation, plentiful supply of the raw mate.
rial may be relied upon as soon as demand
shall spring up.