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Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28
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Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28
Grand Universal Concentrated
Remedy

within ne rearh s-d 90 the kaoesdr. of ai who need
q, thai hsl maJ icaTn aad kaow, by Hyul eIpcuehoe,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28
Tee medicine ' sa pre- tmiReRlly Ree6i

tatsr as ~ a.ess tl.Hfs b. 90 81 p tuvusssa
-,,,r.s,. ~ =, l,ssg go y - . ~ q 30
1sfspss 81 aas CO ten FsC~ Jhaf fhs $40 BE- 10
fhl'F r. rErEr ~ A~EaK -
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28

farrncra and Lanl oSners throughout the Unit
81 : ttes who have reason 70 suspect the evt.f
enss ~ any kiad " Mineral riches uron "a lands
.Hl s,al Hon.t.,srs OF this opportunity 70 t-st
that feet ny tie tureti % al known tett. tsf.r.
the nlIt isrcc 70 iiscgverirf 10 al parts ~ the
c.l4iry flst l-rs ..sssrcJ ms ,.urs. " veslf
l.. ths-T ssiftc,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-28
Random Shots, No. II.
BY NoNDEsCRIPT.
Flirting.

.r,r have no doubt, but that the Ladies will read
,his"Raudom Shot" if they have never read any
before. My dear Miss, let me whisper in your
.ar Flirting and coquetting are two very differ
en-, things Courting and sparkling are as dlsSlm'
;lsr as flirting and coquettlng Ina "hlrtatlon'"
neither party are seriously inclined, and carry on
the amour merely for mutual pleasure and graft
6cation. Coquetting" requires real passion on
one side, and affected tenderness on the other
In the sane way young people "spark, ,"merely on
account Of the pleasure or profit they may derive
from each others society: while they "court," !"
with the intention and expectation Of marrying,
These important distinctions you will please bear
in mind
Some people condemn Irritation as immoral
md INJURIOUS. Bless their innocent hearts, they
1,b,r Under great mistake A Irritation arises
n,ur ally and entirely out of the innate gaIIanta'
30 ofopr sex, andthe protective policy of the
othsr II comes so natural for a gentleman to
.;n;,,sr 10 the wants and wishes, happiness and
sgolf,re. of"Heayens last, best gift to man :" and
49, .dies receive it with so much kindness and
.onaeseeasion, that tt would be the most surPrl'
.np thing ia the world, if, for the mutual benefit
dfbotb parties; independently Of the pleasure
and pr06t resulting from such conneHion' FIR
,ation did not take place
No sensible woman will in any way condemn
N ionoesn, flrtation. That is, she will not OBJ
;.ct 10 anr woman receiving, nor to any man pay
~ those numerous and delicate attentions which
q unmarried lady,o even ordinary occaSionsrs-
. .,a.. Such connexions very often spring up be.
,i,ys.o oersors casually met and who probably
,svs, s.pect to meet again. There is no more
.lL.lot, recreation than such frtation. Each
n,r,v heinz perfectly aware Of the sentiments Of
,bs other, no difficulty can occur no mIsundet-
.,,,diDy can happen. II arises entirely through
aali,orsss Of one sex, aud the helPlessness Of
DO otbar and its sole aim and object is the com.
[..I convenience of the lady. For an escor
-, ,svsning walk, in an afternoon ride or IN
,norni0p dive. Ladies are always indebted to 'n'
I,ndnrs. and CALAMITY Of an acquaintance o
friend ,--,, 3. ,,,,,,,od be
trti.isa 0irtation. but when 1t IS pursued Dc "
1.g.,,. and borders upon ooquelry. then It iSt
y''p ,,o.,o1 W.. and 5l.countananced Coquelry OF
% U''' ",. >, crime No lady should encouag
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-28

the attentions of more than one gentleman at
time. A gentleman coquette is perhaps even
more contemplate than lady, little vanity
can easily be accorded to those who claim, and
generally merit, our kindness and attention, hut
man should rise sOperior TO these iobles'
There are various phases and degrees, which
these attentions can show themselves, and to
which they can be carried and OF course clrcuh-
stances will often deternne their innocence or
criminaity. There is nothing so innocent 'hat
il cannot, in the hands OF unprincipled Williams,
be perverted 10 selfish and immoral purposes -
A lady of great beauty, wit and talent, was at one
time defending certain gentleman, who was
somewhat celebrated for Irritation and coquetry
with the sex, and in her defence made use OF this
very. ITO some people) remarkable expression;
CARRYING teven beyond what have been assert
ing. "Iti my opinion, said she that the maJOri'
ty Of woman had rather be courted and Ilted, than
not courted at all ~
think the expression one replete with COM
nou sense, and showing profound knowledge
Of human nature.
There is nothing tends SO much to soften the
heart, smooth the asperties of character and man
ner, polish the conversation, and elevate the
thoughts, as free, unrestrained and confden-
tial intercourse between the sexes you may call
il flirting, coquelting, sparkling or counting, or
what YOU please but the mutual society OF young
people, is certainly pleasant, and it is their own
fault if it is not also profitable. There are many
subjects discussble in an evening party, literary
or scientific or historical in which the talents,
and requirements of the whole company can be
fully employed, and displayed.
1t is said to be impolite to raise discussion in
the company Of Ladies. beg leave odlher in
great measure from those holding this opinion
An argument carried on with aSperity, in which
victory and not truth, is the object, | confess
would not meet my appreciation; but calm dis
cussion, in which every one is requested to con-
tribute to elucidate the matter, is certainly not to
be condemned No Ladies would thank the gen
tlemen for so contempible an opinion OF their
taste. and talents; and il is undoubtedly errone-
Gus, and should neither be cultivated nor ihdul-
ged. s. ...
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-28

Oo- Our neig pr FRr, of the "IVa'chman."
at Norristown, is heartily welcome to our hum.
BILE services, noted in the paragraph subjoin-
ed - ........ r.a. ...,.s. .....
T Ifat,any time an editor is justified
in making an apology to his readers for an
apparent deficiency in his paper, he is par
ticularly so in issuing his first number, as
he is without the benefit of list of eX-
changes, whiChwould enable him to give
a greater variety ofmatter. We therefore,
claim the indulgence of our readers this
week. We would not, however, be- doing
Justice to Colonel Tate, Major Bryan, and
other friends, who favored us with their
excellent papers in advance Of the appear
ance of the The Watchman, if we were
to neglect returning our thanks for their
kindness.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-28
".Tack and JiIE."

A Latin translation ofthat famous nursery song
is thus given by correspondent of the Boston
Post. The Latin is altogether pure.
Jack ct Gilla
hscendent monen,
Aquam parars
.' Ad csrtem fontem;
Procdit Jack
Et prgter hac,
Fringit ejus summum;
... Eide Gilla, -.,.
Etiam lila
Lapsus est seCundum
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-28

Twas in the hand Of God
Borne upon the rushing gale,
On visoned mount trod,
-sI 7al Gazing Ger boundleas vale. %
.4 Far as the eye can glance, twas spread
With the remnants Of the dead
"ai tfaut aAH, 80 o|. .'
.si1 sons Of The Captivity, Oh M#
Prince and peasant, warrior slaVe'
There lay nskel to the sky
ara s,'Twas ruineh Narlon's gFaVs'
Death sat on his lonellesl throne
N'' Ia that wilderness OF oone'
80 lalaGrUi EeW lE .1 .l
Morn arose and twilight fell, ,.-...
Still the bones lay bleached and bare
voi Midnight brought the panther's yell
,... Bounding through his human lalr'
fill above the World OF Clay
y'H8 Ages seemed to wear away. 60. O..
On my spirit came sound 80
''d Like tue gush Of desert springs
,s Bursting Ger the burning ground
l., "prophet Of the King OF Kings
l.'. Shall not Israel live again -
.l,a. Shall not these dry bones be men =
Then stood, and prophecled
,ets "come together, bone to oohe'
"a. Sudden as the stormy tlde' .....
Thick as leaves by tempest Hrowh'
t3E Heaying DER the mighty vale, a
Shook the remnants cold and pale
Flesh to flesh was clinging now;
lr, There was seen the warrior Imp,
There was seen the princely brow
but the stately eye was dim;
svI Matted in steel, or robed IN gold, @
All vas corpse-like, all was cold.
os'a Thenthe voice was heard no more
"Prophst, call the winds Of Heaven !?
As along the threshing floor
a'sg Chaff before the gale is driven,
AT the blast, with shout and clang,
vi On their feet the myriads Sprang'
o., Flashed to heaven the visoDed shield,
Whirlwind, axe, and lightning sword,
,". Crushing on boody field
Syra's chaTiotS, Egypts horde,
Till on Zons's summit shone,
IsraePs Angel. guarded Throne.
Then the Vision swept away;
.Thunders rolled DER Earth and Heaven
Like the thunders of the day
When Earth's pillars shall be riyen,
..i THear t,not the rushing wings!
Art thou coming King Of Kings
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-28
Select Tale.
THEeELLING NAIsRATIyE
II storm h, the mountains.

In the fall of 1916, was travelling cas-
twqrd in sIage-coach from Pittsburg over
the mountains. Ny fellow passengers
were two gentlemen and alady. The elder
gentleman $ appearance interested me ex-
ceedingy, Inyears he seemed about thirty;
in air and manner he was calm, dignifed
and polished; and the contour of his
features, was singuIarlys intellectual. lie
conyersed freely on general topics, until
the road became more abrupt and precipit-
Gus; but on my directing his attention to
the great altitude Of a precipice, on the everge
of which our coach wheels were leisurely
rolling there came marked change over
his countenance, His eyes, so lately filled
with the light of mild intelligence, beamed
wild, restless and anxious, the, mouth twitc-
he'd sPasmodically, and the forehead was
beaded with cold perfpiration. With a
sharp, copyulsive shudder, he turned his
gaze from the giddy height, and clutching
my arm tightly with both hands, he clung
to me like drowning man. ..
use this cologne" said the lady, hand
ing me a bottle, with the instructive good
ness Of her sex. s.y
Isprinkled a.itde on his face, and he
soon became somewhat more composed;
but it wasnOt until we had entirely travers-
cd the mountain and descended to the coun-
try beneath, that his fine features relaxed
from their perturbed look, and assumed the
placid, quiet dignity, had first noticed.
81 owe an apology to the LADY," said he
with bland smile and gentle inclination
of the head to our fair companion, "and
some explanation 10 my felIow-trayelIers
also, and perhaps cannot better acquit
myselfof the double debttban by recounting
the cause Of my recent agitation"
ut may pain our feelings" delicately
urged the LADY, .',5
"On the contrary it will relieve them"
was the respectful reply.
Having signifed our several desires to
hear more, hetrayclIer thus proceeded.
"At the age of eighteen, vas light of
heart, light of foot, and, fear There he
smiled, light of head. A fine property on
the right hand of the Ohio. acknowledged
me as sole owner. was Fastening home
to enjoy it, and delighted to get from a
college life. The month was October, the
air bracing, and the mode of conveyance
stage-coach like this, only more cunbrous.
The other passengers were few--but three
in alan old grey-hcaded planter of Lou
isiana, his daughter, JOYOUS, bowitching
creature about seventeen, and his son,
about ten years Of age. They were lust
returning from France. Of which country
the young lady discomscd in terms so
eloquent as to absorb my entire attention.
"rhe father, was laciturn. but the daugh-
ter was vivacious Jy nature and we soon
became so mutually pleased with each
other-she as a talker-.I as a listener
that il was not until sudden GasbofIiobtp-
inc and 4 heavy dash Of rain against the
coach windows elected an exclamation
from nv charmioc comnarv that knew
how pigbt passed MS Presently there was
q low r,mbIinr sound and tber several
tremendous meals to thunder. accompanied
bv success,yc flashes Of rrbtn;or Tbc
rain Josccrdod IN totrort and an ,rcrv
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-28

:
er storm in the Jura recurs to my mind.
But are we on the mountains yet"
eyes we have begun the ascent"
alt is not said to be dangerous?'
"By no means | replied, in as easy 4
tone as could assume.
81 only wish it was daylight, that we
might enjoy the mountain scenery. But
.lrsn Marie bat what's that" and she
covered her eys from the glare of sheet
oflightninr that illuminated the rugged
mountain with brilliant intensity.-Peal
,(ter peal ofcrashing thunder instantly sue
ceeded there was a very volume Of rain
coming down at each thunder-burst: and
with the deep moaning of an animal in
dreadful agony, breaking upon my ears, |
found that the coach had came to a dead
halt. t...
Louisa. my beautiful felow.traveler,
became pale as ashes. She fixed her
searching eyes on mine with look of an.
xious dread and turning 10 her father, hur-
riedly rcmarked---,s. .t ..2
"We are on the mountains"
u reckon so," was the unconcerned re-
nlv. ...
with instant activity put my head
through the window and called to the
driver, but the only answer was the heavy
moaning ofan agonized animal borne past
me b.; the swift wings of the tempest. |
seized the handle of the door and strained
at it in vain it would not yield iot, At
that instaned | felt cold hand on mine,
and heard Louisa's voice family articuIat-
inc in nv ear the appalling words.
"The coach is being moved book
wayds!
God in heaven Never shall | forget
the fierce agony with which | tugged at
that coach door and called on the driyerin
,oues that riyaled the force of the blast,
whist the dreadful conviction was beaning
in nv brain that the coach was being
mopea siO,oly backwards"
what followed was Of such swift
occurrence tia, it seems to me like 4 frigh-
fI dream.
81 rushed against the door with all my
force hut if Knocked nv utmost. One side
Of opr vehicle was sensiblv going down,
down down The mooninr of the aronized
animal became deeper and deeper and
knew the desperate pIuDges against his
traces that it was one Of orr horses, Crash
rnon crash of hoarse thunder rolled over
tho mountain, and vivid sheets Of LIGHTNING
plaved around our devoted carriage as if in
pIee at our misery. By its light | could
see for 4 moment-onlv for a moment
,Lo old ,Iartor. standing erect. with his
hands on his son and daughter, his eyes
r,;sod IN heaven and his Inns moving like
,boso Of orc in nravcr IcouId see Louisa
turn bor ,sbv cheeks and superb ewes to.
..,..,-. .,, ~. e ;,,,Ior,rr rrotoctior and
couIJ geo the hold Glance oftbc Young bow
Aasbinc INDIGNANT defiance at the decepd-
or c,rr;,ca the war Of elements and the
,nrl d,nccr that awaited him. There
,r,s rolI-o desperate pIunro as if Of an
,,,;,,oli IN ,bo I,s, tbrors Of dissoIn,ior--,
b,rsb Grating i,r-a sharp piercing scream
of m9,,,I terror. and ! had but time
70 oIasn Louiso firmly with ono hand . |
rornJ tho wr;s,ond size ,bc leather f,stor.
mae attached to tbe coach roof with ,bc
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-28
Id r. El WG A u I

@y-We doubt III the following lines, taken from
a book recently published in London, have nth
er,o appeared on this side the Atlantic The
Book o(the Prophet Ezekiel furnishes the sub
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-28

Ey- Cot. WILLIAM BIGLER, Of Clearheld co
ia solourng few days at Mr.. MckIBBINs MCr.
chants Hotel, Philadelphia.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-28
The Valley Of Dry Bones

ny rHE REV. DR.. cRoLY'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-04-28
Three Hundred Dollar Ex-
empIiOn Law.

Below we give the law passed by the
Legislature, "to exempt property to the
value of three hundred dollars, from levy
and sale on execution, and distress for
rent" The law is an important one, and
will arrest the public attention. 1t was
introduced in the senate at an early period
of the session, by Mr.. Johnson, of Erie,
who warmly urged its passage.
1t will be observed that the law does
not go into effect until the 4th of July next,
and applies only to debts contracted on
and after that date.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road
GREAT DIsCOv. RY.
f2sgEGS ON EE.4EES f1HL.

LEyHS OIL is prepared by H. G. CURRIER who is the
sole Proprietor in United states ami is the great
est discovery in The known world the OF Hair
anil wavganted. u VII canse th~ hair 10 where il
has fallen OF a,j IL preventative and makes II
grow thick, and silky Price 81 ,0J per hote The
best OF references can be obtained hose who have
been benefited in this city. M sS3ti ~ "a
" B. The none, wilt be paid back, in all when
he Oil does not give satisfaction. .4ss l.sf
Sole Agents IN Worcester, Nm. ID. FENNO SUN,
1sS Main Strett dwti July 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
This Express connects AT Grafton Junction with
RigeinWss Great Northern EXPRESS.
&9.D Reward

$g,D Reward
WILL he paid ny the subscriber for snch Information
w as shall let TO the apprehension AID conviction N
any person having having mad duduLeniy, in bis o.
he possession, pair Vases and quantity of Glass
Dishes belonging the Worcester County horticultural
aeeiety.
Person having ut any time borrowed or sccdeny car
red away aay othe articles of the Sociev's
niture are requested the Immediately.
Bv order OF the Trustees of said Soriety,
GEO. JAQUES, Secretary.
Worcester, Nov a. 1919 d2awSw wstA7
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
DaguerreOtYpeg.

rE1HE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends ard
L customers, that he has returned 10 his old stand,
236 Main.StTeet,
where he would be pleased wat upon all who may favor
him with their patronage lie invites all to call aud examine
his specimens particularly those of The Hon Judge Coamar
Post Master General Of the United States, and Gen Phps
President of the Massachusetts Copper Mining Compa "
whose Daguerreoype he has had The pleasure of taking dur
ing his visit in Vermont.
~ B. Pictures taken in less time and isttke than
n any other room in .he city.
Worcester, Sept. %. VIM. II. GILMORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
W.RER I'D We.
.NeaV VVeegfheY Strip.

THE subscribers have invened New Gather srif
Il Tor Doors possessing decided advantages over any
Their in use is constructed that its ec freedom
of motion is never affected by swelling or shrinking by
any changes in the atmosphere, or by oadlng WIN ICE
II gives accidental distractions that would crush
md BY its peculiar structure be instantly regulated
MS TO accommodate itself the change made by the
wear in using One'of Them has ueen in use Tor some
wee ks pass on the door of w HEALEY, at his shop IN
Foundry Street where its operation may be seem we
ment JARED VAN sOLEN,
JOHN w. HEALEY.
worcester, Oct 49, 1919.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
LEONARD'S
Boston and Worcester Express.

Boston and Worcester Express.
TsHHE subscriber continues to run THE EA
DsETssJS PRESS between Boston and Worcester, fos
SSs5s ~ the safe transmission OF Packages, Bundles,
~rA-'~~ anF Notes, Specie, and Merchandise general!
Three Tires each way Daily
Particular attention gnec 80 paying, collecting and
soating nttes, drafts, bills and purchasing and selling
merchandise produce, etc.
All packages must be directed to his
THE subscriber is alone responsible for property
ed his care and risk rs assumed by the Boston and
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester tC
5alem Newbury port Taunton, Fall River end New Bed
ford also, TO Portland, and all parts OF Maine.
ORDERS free for goods to be returned by this Express
UFFICEs.-ITARNDEN& co.'s. Office Court Street,
Worcester. 8. g. LEONARD.
Feb 25. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
BARRETTS DIVE HOUSE.

BARRETTS DYE HOUSE,
40 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
AIDES Dresses, Cloaks, Shawls andkercheis Scaris
L. Bonnets &c. Gents Goats; overenats, and Panis
dyed and finished in the very hest manner,
The subscriber having received tho agency OF the above
celebrated Dye House prepared TO receive and for
ward goods he dyed and hopes that the character Of
the establishment for despatch aud beauty of work
together with his endeavors please Will ensure him
share OF patronage, az ts
MARTIN R. WILLIAMS, Bonnet ReaIns.
Central Block, l27 Main street. Wooster.
April 4. el "a fwt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
,Ots wlCA ~ "ORCEsrER RA1AKUAlD



ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Daily, except Sunday.
SLeave Worcester at 1890 A. NJ. and 4. 3Op.
nS-The 10 80 m. Tain connects with train leaving
Springfield al 30 am. Boston at ami Nashua at 720
IN Providence at as am
The 490 M train with the Steam Boat tram
from New Haven; also train leaving Boston at p.
Leave Norwich IL A. M and IL NJ.
O. The a IN train at Worcester with West
ern train, leaving Al 10 an; Boston train at 10 rs .n
Nashua train AT IL Providence / 30 am
Norwich. Leave Nnr~ch at ) y. M for Pontret.
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Leave Worcester NJ ST AM. Leave Norwich at 81
A.M.-(Daily, Sundays excepted
" Express Freight leaves Boston at IL NJ for AIlyns
Point arriving IN Now York morning
STEAMBC4T TRAINS,
Leave Boston , O'Clock Nj. for New York, stop
ping only Franinsham Worcester, Danielsonve and
Norwich, arriving hlyn's Point take the Boat 8
P. NJ
Steam Boat Train connects Worcester with the train
arriving from Nashua and rotoi. Ju.,ction 6S2 pm
RRrURNJNG-Leave NiIyn's Point ahoat O'Clock Am
The ARRIVAL OF the Steam Boat from New York.
SAll sgage must be delivered to the Basg Master
other authorized receive it before the Pas
sosger takes his ia The Cars. G
Baggage will NOT he taken include money merchan-
die, other articles than those of personal and
when ofhlgher value than Fifty Dollars, notice be
given OF thai ct and price paid, the Company
will not hold itself liable beyond that amount
No baggage permit ed in the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot.
Passengers must procure Tickets at the Station Offices
s. H. P, LEE, ia.
Nsy7. dwu Sup't and Eng. N & w. n. R.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-06
ma Observation-Disclosures

THE subscriber keeps constantly ir sale PL TES and
L CASES Of all sizes and every description in use
Preservera, Frames Mats, Glass, Paints, Brushes Ger
man, aud American b. omne, Iodine and Chooride OF
Iodine Mercury, Soda Rotten Steue Chloride OF Gold,
Rouge &c. Every article sold will be warranted TO be
of the first quality.
This is no HUMBuG EsTABLsHMEST and the subscriber
does advertise stock in larger Quantities than he
tually has for safe. Purchasing IN larger quantities,
having better facilities for buying more experience in
selecting and being dete mined 10 make this establish
ment The HEAD QUARTERS ftf Worcester County,
the subscriber viii sell stock tror fine TO ten per cent
cheaper than be purchased any other place in this
City. Remember this nd call al
ADAMS ROOM, 142 Main street,
Worcester, July 26. dtf