davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-20


upon which General Cass stands. and Inc Pia'-
form on which III. Wing party at The Norm
have placed themselves.
| VIRGINIA HISTORICAL REGIS fEH.-
We are indebted TO The proprietor .or copy =.
the No. for July, just issued from Inc press u
Messrs. Maciarland s. Ferguson. The No. De
fore i. filled with very interesting articles
among them we would refer 10 one entitled, "Co.
Norwood's Voyage 10 Virginia in l649" The
next, on the building OF "Jameslown." furnishes
some new facts, and the reader will doubtless
with US, regret that The writer, N. K" dii mol
, extend his contribution on this interesting theme
Next we have some original letters written by
George Washington 10 Colonel Baylor, now Tor
the first time published.
Next comes an Interesting narrative oil The es-
cape and subsequen: cruises Of The private arm
ed ship Marquis Laiayette, during our Revolu-
lioIary War. The ship was iflgae but-she
was built within halt a mile OF Suffolk. This
narrative is very interesting.
Then follows an article on The early customs
Of our fathers, entitled "Forks." After which we
have an interesting chapter, entitled The oil
Swan" furnishing some facts relating 10 inc
old tavern in our city, now called The Broad Street
Ho!el. Bul We have not room 10 enumeiae inr
ther. We are glad 10 see that The Editor and his
correspondents SO ably and efficiently carry
out the laudabe designs Of The Virginia Hisori-
cal Society, in collecting, preserving and diffu-
sing Information relating 10 the history OF Virgil
Lila, pas, and current, from The earliest times 10
the presen; day. We hope The "Rcsisler' will
receive, as il SO justly merits, an extensive pat
ronage. The subscription price is only 8 per
anunm. The work is published quarterly each
No containing 60 octave pages.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-20
BOiRD OF HEALTH

lei US stand shulder 10 shoulder with No No.
rho is ANTI. MONOp0I ,du
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-20
For Piney Point.

For PiMey Point. =,
DERoONS desirous OF visiting THIS agreeable
i bathing place are informed thai, by taking
the cars al halt past 7, A NJ, on every Wednes.
day and Saturday, they can 60 ou board the o.
ceola, AZ Ac9uia Creek, IN time 10 arrive al me
Point by O'clock, P M, and can return on
Tuesday and Friday 10 Richmont.-Passase
and fare Sc.
THOMAS SHARP,
Superintendent Of Transportation
Office R F 4 P Coz
Richmond, July 20. I649
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
THE hours OF arrival and departure OF trans
MAIL TRAIN FOR FREDERICKSBURG.
Leaves daily a, a, a. NJ
Arrives daiiy at S, M.
Fare 10 Baltimore, wv
Fare 10 Washington, % ~
Fare TO Fredericksburg, 80 %
" THOMAS SHARP,
July % Superintendent Of TfaEsp'ra,l1n.
FORTUNES II E--CHALK's OF
+ FlCE, No. G, Main street.
More luck at CHALRS.
Drawn Nos Of Pa'spsco 81:
51 80 III oU % 81 ~ ou 10 % Ill
Whole Ticket Nos 10 80 Ca caPhsl so,,
and paid; do. do, IL As 81. just grazing The nv
capital, SOLD. The tide is running 10 la.ot o.
This Day, Md. Consolidated, 90. 7SN'sn
drawn. $4,000, 8 OF 5000, Of 5000. 2J0' y
600. Tirkeis S. <
Also, F. F. Seminary 81, Ezra. - N,'7
drawn. $500. 1850, $50. T,cksis 81 o.
July 20
ANAGERs' OFFlCE.--D. PAlNEGoo'
Nl Richmond, Virginia. .-,M
For this day, a, 10 o'clock-Capitals: ''"'
1850 $50, &c. Tickets So so. .ooo 2
Al 6 o'clock Capitals: $4,000, oil 6gOH
5000 20 Of 1000, &c. Tickets 3d.. %.
Drawn Nos. Su.guehanna, Class Ss'
81 AZ 56 / 81 81 81 So 4 70 10 - ="
Splendid scheme for Saturday 10 Be iGsa. Of
another column. Capital S75, 0Oo 10 > I pU
! $500. Tickets go. y"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-20

Tor comparison between the elevated gfound
upop which General Cass stands, and the plat
form on which III. Wing party at The Norm
have pacei themselves.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-20

By the same mode Of calculation the passcn-
ger IRON LyGchburg would also save,
(bcsides his line and day exprnse) 81 so
But some complain that small discrimination
is made agains. those who sustain the powerful
monopolist, in The effort 10 bring the weak into
submission "a discrimination OF SO cents against
those who choose TO take The extra train OF lie
Richmond, Fredericksburg ana Potomac Com
pany. How is il in that case2
Charlottesville 10 junction. charge 81 25
BY the extra rain, charge now reduced 10 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-20

PHILADELPHIA, July Is, 6 P. M.
The Board Of Health report rs cases and %
dsalbs OF Cholera tor the "a hours ending at
Hoon to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-20
[ Photographed Tor the Baltimore Americana
T,lry

The Board of Health report l06 cases and 40
deaths OF Cholera for The "a hours ending al noon
tn day
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-20

THE BARQUE HEB /. .-RHmorsd loss #
iz psssenscrs-Frcm The following extract OF
letter from Monlevldeo published in The N. York
Courier and Enquirer Of Monday, il would ap-
pear that the rsparl that nine of The crew OF Ibis
vessel had been swept of by "a sea" was incor
rect, but there is reason 10 fear that the pas
sengers are lost, though we cherish the hope that
they did, as The letter suggests, succeed in reach
ing land in safely:
McNrEvDEo, May %, 1919 The weather
ha. been oil late very tempesiuOus in The vicinity Of
Cape Horn, and we tear that many vessels viii
| sustain damage.
"The barque Hebs. OF and from Baltimore,
wa. in lie straits Of Magellan, in company with
the schooner |. B. eager at anchor in Possession
| Bay ON the 81 instant, al which time the weather
being 6ne and the wafer smooh nine OF the pas.
sengers, with the mate and two seamen oil The
Hebe, went on Shore after which The weather be-
came squally, when they attempted TO return 10
the vessel but in vain, a current OF len miles
per hour having carried their boat past The YES
sci and 10 seaward, where they were soon on,
of sight in snow storm, and il is 10 be feared
that all, twelve in number, fouRi walery grave;
bot yet hopes are entertained that they must have
succeeded in reaching some Of the Islands, and
ultimately The main land. They were, unhappi.
w. without provisions or water in the boat. The
Hebe had given up the idea of passing through
The Straits OF Magellan, and lad proceeded on
her voyaes round Cape Horn"
The Hebe sailed from Baltimore abou, the
Grst Of February, under command Of Capt. Stel-
son, with The following passengers: A II Taylor,
Va; R Cas-, P Dorsey, Baltimore county, Nd;
John Hill, Lawrence Brooke, Old Point, Va,
w Larsh, Baltimore city; ME- Irwin. Of Indiana.
These were all the passengers she had on board,
arc her crew consisted OF nine men, besides the
| officers.
Photographed Tor the Baltimore Americana
| New YORK, July IS, P. M.
The Board of Health report log cases and 40
deaths Of Cholera for The "a hours ending al noon
to day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-20

Tt tIUuoU UJVutUcu'
In the House 10 day We had warm and ami.
mated debate on an important subject, as cited
above; and The struggle waxed hot and close 10
the very las,-the committee of the W5ole's
amendment having succeeded by ore vote only.
The opponents of the measure still hope TO de-
feat ii By reconsideration, while lis friends
s;esk confidently Of gaining more recruits.
Mr.. KINNEY of thesSenatc, and Mr. WAT.
SON of the House, have been kept from their
seats for several days by indisposilioo, bul
have now nearly recovered. Mr.. BAsssLt oil Inc
House has been quite |, but is much better 10
night, am glad TO learn. A very sudden change
las taken place Ia the weather, which is as cool
as October, and blankets are comfortable;
w. F. r.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05
NUMBER 81.

is more rough and spongy Than tic
upper surface. THIS peculiarly e.
ablss II more eilcciualy 10 imblbe the
dew which cxhalcS from the earth. aud
To distribute II with more facility sud
abundance 10 the whole plant. Tho
leaves turn io that pom, whence they
receive the most nourshment, hence
we observe the leaves OF CERTAIN plant.
hung very loS. The leaves Of trees
which grow on steep mountain tako
n perpendicular direction, by which
they are able TO acquire the necessary
degree Of humidity.
We have here fresh cause to admire
the supreme wisdom Of God, and W.
may hcnceforth consider the leaves ~
trees IN another point Of view. Whcn
We were ignorant Of tho structure. an
the important ends that they ausVol
ed, II was not extraordinary that We
saw them with indifference. Butnow
that we see each loaf displays cv.d,n;
marks of Divine Power. and Is an or.
gan Of fertility II will Zoe impossible t.
view them again with lnattcn,lou or
disregard and whenever we sec them
we shall acknowledge that everything,
even the least object OF nature, has
been arranged 10y the wisdom OF tho
Creator
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05
lIIE, NENMAN

The man who stands upon his own
soil; who feels, that 10y the laws OF
tho land IN which he hvcs-by the
laws of civilized nallous--hc Is tha
rinhtul aud exclusive owner 81 tho
land which hc tills, is, by the cohst-
tuition of our nature, under q whole
some influence, not easily unbibcd
from any other source. He feels other
things being equal more strongly that
another, the churac,cr OF man rs tho
lord OF the inanlmatc world. or tins
great and wonderful sphere which,
fashioned by the hand Of God, and up
held bv his power, IS rolling through
the hcnvcns,a portion is hrs, ms from
the centre to the sky. ltIs The spacc
on which the generations before hum
move IN It's round Of duties; and feels
himself connected by visible llns,
with those who proceeded him, as ho
is, also, To whom he is 10 transmit
home. Perhaps his farm has come
down to him from his fathers They
have gone to their last home but lilo
can trace their footsteps over the daily
scene Of his labors The roof which
shelters hun, was reared by thosc TO
whom he owes hi, being Some IN.
tcrcsllng domestic tradition is connect
ed with every enclosure The favor.
tie fruit tree WAS planted by his iSth
cr's hand he sporicd IN has hoyhood,
/ by the side of the brook which sull
winds through his meadow. Through
lhat field, lies the path 10 the VILLAGE
school Of his earliest days. lie suit
hears from his windows, the voice Of
the Sabbath bell, which called hN
father md his forefs,hcrs to the holre
of God and near nj hand - tie sp1,
where he laid hs parents down To-
rest. and where he trusts, when hls
hour is come, he shall b. duinully 'od
by his children. These are tho tcel.
, lnrs Of The owner Of the soil. Words
p cannot paint them gold csnro' huY
them-thcv flow ont Of the Dc, 81
? fountains OF the heart they are Ihc
hle.sprincs of fresh, healthy gene
rou, national character
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05
REAL. COURTESY.

Tins is real courtesy SAID Mr.
Giles, IN hls lectures on Don QuiXotc,
that winch has reverence for wo-
manhood IN the sex the courtesy
which has respect for others than the
rich, than the yoUng--lt is distant
from the courtesy which blooms only
IN tho smiles of love and beauty, and
wilhcrs and cools down in the atmos-
pherc Of poverty, age and toll Show
me the man who can qnlt the brilliant
society of the young 10 listen 10 the
kindly voice Ct agc-Who can hold
cheerful con rersc with one whom
wears has deprived of charmS--show
me the man who is n willing To help
the dctorncd who stands IN need OF
hclp, as If the blush OF Helen mantled
on her check show ne the man who
would no more took rudely at the poor
uih IN the village than at the elegant
and well dressed lady IN the soloon --
show me the man who treats unpro
tcclcd maidcnhoo rs he would the
hcircSs, surrounded By the powerful
protection OF lank, riches aud family
show me the man who ahhors the
llbcrunc. who shuns a blaSphcmcrthc
uaGuccr Of hs mothers scX-who
scorus as he would a coward the rldr
euler OF womaulV folblcs. or the cX
poser Of womaHly reputation show
M, that man who never ioicets for al
instant the dclicacy the respect hat Is
due 10 woman, IN my condition Of
cIaSS-show me such n man, aud yo'
show me a gentleman nay. you shoN
me better. you show me true Chris
tan There are some men who ihni
that persons lose IN manners as ihel
gain m liberty one grace belongs Il
the spirit Of liberty, and where IN
splut of liberty Is the most active, TN
grace prevails the most, with lhl
grace 1t expands that grace IS rcspcc
for woman, not for her rank aud cl'
goucc, tut for woman. And whe
tins sentiment becomes enlarged, who
Il IS stahlc, n social structure may b
raised upon It more glorious thai
mankind has ever seen.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05
LEAVES or TREES.

Leaves, the ornament of trees, are
one OF the chief beauties Of nature
Our Impotence 10 see them bud ~ the
spring, and our JOY when they appear,
sufficiently declare how much we con
Sdcr them the pride Of our gardens,
fields and woods. What n gratclu
shade they form in the hot days OF
summer, when, relrcatlng from the
lrrvcut rays 81 the sun, we repose on
the bank OF some clear stream beneath
the ovcr-hanging trees Yet this is
the least of tho advantages which the
leaves Of trees afford We have only
To consider their wonderful structure,
to be convinced that they are formed
/ to answer much more important pur
poses. Each leaf has certain vessels,
which being closely compressed at the
extremity of the stock, extend them
selves like ribs on the interior part Of
The leaf, and ramliy IN various dlrec-
lions and every leaf contains nlso MI
astonishing number Of pores. In one
.pccics Of box, called Palma DercrlS,
one hundred aud scvcnty-two lhou
sand pores have been enumerated on
ono side Of the leaf In the open air
the leaves turn their upper surface TO
wards the sky and the under towards
the earth. or the interior part Of m,
plant. To what purpose could ihl'
particular arrangement conducc, D
leaves had no other use than that O
ornamcuting tree, aud oiiordrng NJ
agreeable shaded Surely tho Create
had something more important II
view.
I.envcs are instrumental 10 the nu
triton of plants, by lmblbIng through
their pores the humidity Fl the aimos
{ phcre, which they communicated to tn
whole plnn' How admirable is tn
F. wisdom of their organization By It
means, plants in dry seasons do no
e run the hazard Of being deprived G
J, moisture they receive plentiful sur
a ply Of refreshing dew, which fallln
:, upon the upper leaves, drops Iron
u them upon .he lower ones so that a
p receive portion, aud none OF the n
Q l.oratng Juice Is lost IL appear
? from various experiments, thai plant
. pcrsplie 10 considerable amount, az
u the leaves have been ascerialped io b
r, the chief organs Of tins function. -
u Thcy also ,outrbuic 10 introduce lni
q TIC interior oi the plne, the air {
q which it o. 400 want, as well as 10 e,
e. trcate that which II has used ~
u they tend 90 the preservation u III
buds which arc TO bloom the lolloN1n
year, many trees when stripped Z
g. ihc,r leaves withcr ard dc. ThS r.
ql.nlly happens 20 the mu'hcrry lro'
whose lc1ycS arc iascr - ieed 81
worm, and this IS the reason VIII
! tie grapes never aruve NJ maturity
It when tho VINE has been stripped ot 81
C leaves m summer
D. Memay make smother remark npo
Pc ihi. subject winch throws some liel
10 ou Tie msnror,a which plants acqui
lhcr gradual growth The intern
r suffocc Of ieaves, which IS turned :
! wards tho Garth. :, always OF a pal
- colot and o.. .hlnlns appearance, al
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05
HOW TO PRESERVE HEALTH

Keep the bowels open, the feet
warm, the head cool, aud a iS LOT the
physician.
Eat m measure. aud defy the doc
tor
Rise early IA the morning, wash the
whole boly that Won NAV be clean
vigorous. elastic, aud Joyous. Take u
dran Of pnrc wa craud then wnlkirldc
cxcrc,,c' or better labor m the open
MR. "A, least for a shor. time. After
wari, % 10 a PLAN mcal Of brown
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05

do'c Of Thos. Chlttendcn, the fir.
Governor of Vermont Ne was far
mer. aud carried ms rustic slmphcIt,
into the guber-natorlsI office. On,
day he was visited by a company o
inShlonables, who were shocked vher
the dinner hour arrived, to see IN,
Governors wife 90 out and blow a tin
horn for the wofkmcn, and they were
perfectly aSloniShed when they saw
the Governor, ms lady and the work
men SIT down 10 the same table TO q
substantial meal. After dinner, one
Of the 'gcnicop ladies remarked 10 Mrs.
Chlttcndcn. "You do not generally
SIT down together 10 the same table
with your worfmen | suppose ~
Why" replied the Governors lady,
whose quick wit readily comprehend
ed the drift of the other, am alinos,
ashamed 10 say we generally do but
intend soon TO mend IN tins parlicu.
lar. was telling the Governor tins
morning that It was oil absolute shame
that tie workmcn, who did all the
hard labor, should fare no better than
we who SIT SO much of the time IN the
house, Gaming lIlllc or nothing and
| am determined hereafter to set two
tabloS-thc first aud better one for the
workmcn, aud the second aud poorer
ior the Governor aud myself
Such anecdotes as The above are not
hard 10 relish by the free spirited and
hearted.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05

avoid all rlch, con ,cntraled, and slim
ulallng articles; avold especially, tea
and coffee, which are always us strin
gent, binding, TO the mucous mem
brane internally, aud exert also IA per
nicIous effect on the nervous system
Especially avoid tobacco, the most
hateful Of all drugs. Avoid Iazincss
above all things. lot temperance and
mo ieratlon DC the watchword in all
You do. Thus may you insure that
best of earthly blessings-6rm aud
enduring health. Water Cure Jour
nal.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05
Stage Notice.

as AID after Monday Aug IL. the Sta
~ thaileaye Rutland aud run in con
ueciinn with TIE Cheshire ana Ftchburf
Railroad viii leave al clock. A VI, and
o'clock + NJ Passenger. taking the az
ternoon Stage viii arrive in Boston al II
4 II thcnsxt day.
lIrSrl~oror, BsrASr 4 CO
Rutland, Aug T. lNir
lSO-
sage loves Rutiand via Bethel for DO,
ton ever yd.y4 O'Clock 30 minutes A. VI.
.rnved IN Boston O'Clock, J.. VI same
d,r. Suadsysetcepird
PUTNAM BRYANT.
III hlTsssaoH Ageni.
Rutiasd kuV ~. $50 S9u
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05
DALEY
Animal Galyanlc Curc-All.

,,,utS o.,,,o,.ti. -.rraoiaA ihs srssts't At
TIE RENEDl 80 thsssrm i'n'' -'-I
A. ~ uuas, m.rs ss.f'cAt. .N-' . :.
.,...r bsfot. di,cerer'd t'rs in' ','''
a."ss 1.sa proved ., ths NO" ''.ial '''.'
Made, 500 same {. r'f Oh. -, Ia, -,
PAS ENTNACTuh "r rsan.
!, 80 r.iu,s a. inmen's 'ss.s''A'i.'. ~.
...u,a. m t-.,, hssrs lea any -gthl' t.N'.
Assla.r, ana trossn sns', ril..s 80.
80. teao .ssf iro-u hsfors dfs' o.
80. .r.sss 80, sees. ro'9s' A. 'r'''
- .rrs,i = srfitral.rr irftf'f
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05
FORGIVENESS.

How sweetly falls upon the ear that
word, forgive. 1t has been truly SAID
. TIE err IS human-to forgive divine
II there be any one God.llke attribute
one trait asslnlatlng him to the great
Source Of goodness, It is that which
peompts him TO forgive the wrongs he
has suffered Happy are they who
can turn deaf ear TO justice calling
for punlShmcnt,an passion clamorlng
loudly for revenge, aud listen to a still
small voice, which pleads for sparlng
mercy.
"Chati,y ~ twice bles
|, blcsses han who gives aud who receives. -
To return good for evil is charlty's
uobleSt work thrice happy, then, IS
he who can forgive. Ii may cost a
Struggle, but when the conflict Is over,
how peaceful the serenity which sue
cccds. Lake the tempest tossed bark
on the troubled surface Of GaIilcc, i,
he in whose bosom revenge holds
sway, while he who possesses for
giving spirit. glldcs along as peaceably
as did the worn mariner, when their
Master had hushcd the waves.
Could forgiveness become the hon-
age of daily life, as it is OF the Gospel,
then instead of deadly strife and vast
ing war, we might have "pcacc on
earth
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05

" T. Iho - -criher' Delng 'ppoinlrd oF
TIE Hon Probate Count Tor ne d.N'
lnci oi Rutland commissioners TO receive
t,1mue and ADJUST ali claims and demah"
ol an persons ngain,i The estate Asa 'nt
Jener late of Mlldleiown IN SAID district de
ceased. reptesenicd inso'ven' and 81 mon'n
from the Oh day Of August 1893 oelna al
lnwcd for that purpose, we do therefore hr'e
by give notice that We VIII attend 10 NE ol
.insss Of our said appointment al the uwr'
lnq house Of David 4. Gardner. IN SAD Mii'
dle,ovn. on the FIRST TUESDAY IN Ociohrr lsil
and the fire, Tuesday IN FEBRUARY. ls50.irun
lo',lock NJ unih o'clob p. m. on eaci
Of ssid DAYS
l. CortINp' Commi..oact,.
A II Green, 1
MiddIetown, Aug. lj,h. 1919.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05
lOAIIEY'C
VI giral Pain Extractor.
1.r url.In . nnI btnlIlllt'

....,.r tr-n t.,c.'srsi te'i
\ -ss.a,' ur '.'' s'
.sr. tII 80
f''' t.re. Nt if.
a.. ls.af't
dsst aI -. us-N ..
.U.,,,.. ..rsf lv DAiLFl ; PAlN
rrrR ACTOR 49, tsx rsspsetlal' O. r'isf .
,sIie l. my trintei raur hi''' .n'''N'-s '''"'
n, ,sfaIi,bihiy IS esiabished I" a rfm''y
IN the lnovsi
p.A Sal. Pie, RhsumAt'm lnnsmm'
10, Mead, sor., R.ns.oru, 50 hh'a"
r,,.,p,i,, Chapel or Cr.sssd h..d, r..''
a., B,es Sh9pilro 90 ~" W
No., So,Aiu,ani >-sied JOINTS fsio', 10 81
49,, sore Spplc, BROKEN Breasts 90 %
49,, usmp, sor. I'D lnnsnsl ~" .s'h
lshe leAi Ache se v,,,.,.
h-I .lth.n d.. m. rut.s from - 49, "a
.r,tp nom ~ ,,s,rtis hHrni s'a q
l.trffrs
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05
A Dead sho; TO- Bed Bugs.

NllIP u Ili,''
fb'HE DEAD NllOl BED Hrf 'UlN-
ON from Understanding. effects w,'''
follow. ia We, "a Justly REGARDED as ne only
Afi. worth usius for deslrnylng these no1
i,u, vctmia. some dtussis, ssN Inst ihe'
lave which 10 us. a. good. 1t ~ not
o. There uoiuIu. squa to o.
Ior,lo bY q. l.. Robbins, Rutland, and
sNus sgens Of tie Grseisnbsrg Msdlcln"'
Msv %. lSt9 ~
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05

rnI..'l. quittof 'rrtins ing bone g are rsas
b., cured ~ this tasquaNsd cure oil. 'Als BY
ath.f bssis, Kutsnd Clement and Li'soss
io. u. .Usfgsn Do :. o. Psriin,, tsstlston
Hooker aud Ci.rt W Pouitns, Allen Grover
Wells Mhsdnn and Nicthsm, rsals MY
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05
Rutiasd. Auv -, 'et* S9us
Hardware Depot of Washington
County.

Ph,ni7 Place, yhitchGH. Ncw York.
y ADAMS sue essor g. VIM II Low hs'
j iust received. = large supply %
Hardware and Crockory,
.rl,.L., ain. manner. Of Informing the former
numerous ,u,t.mcr. 81 VIM II Low that 10 in-
tanl, .t.c.rtiuue the husns,s Of the concern on
t.c ,aut system a, Do. preiecs"or but At r,iuc' Z
rriret
Tin. En.x lr.r Nor4, NAil' and window Hia'
.ftA. ieft quaIi..e, 90 .al. .hps,sls aul rets
j., P. ADAMS
vAl.lN Nay !. $40 W.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05

COTTON Yarn. B,uln. Wlcsing 49, Va
| tr, r.-.it.fsrdffrn itty DIP Bru
Rut.ll JAW 81 l7"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05

NJ, p.regou .oy' Oar ''o's ''n',''
-, Electrified lnD -sl' area
,,.nollet Of b., beauiT. Aoa ma '''Ns
80, d. Ike .me'log zoe le''i't''
so-'r,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05

TERMS pkK EAR.
TsvIsrs ,uhssr b-r, roo
bsh'srsi a. th, once 50
lie Nal subssribsr, 81
~h,npsl in sl'as,s Us
lie slubssftsn or more cent to one sdarss
and paid issll cases in sd,snes 100
Delivered l. Post Riders 700
hDvssrlsise
Aivsrtissmsnts son,ricaovslv pssrtss Ter PER
- aars for three -ssk, IS csutsyH squsrsvill %
sssrEsd tsrsash subssqusntin,srtion.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-09-05
Room Paper.

,,,1ar .h..-.L.r h.frg dssIr. a. ~ lff n" ~ ~
..,,r,k ROOM PAPER, h'f fs4i-
..4tI.tre..as, to shls 81 eel
90 Per Cent
~ l-Arp ~fEsets