davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-17
:OfTIcE OF RICHMOND NIANi II r Co. :
july 10th. 1850. {

OFFICE OF RICHMOND 4 VI IA III X. *. TO.
July 10th. 1850.
AZ n meeting of the Board Of Directors
;lhis dav. al which all the members were
present except one. the following prcan-
alc and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. The P-esiAon: and Directors
r the DAYTON end W Western Rail Road
company have declined all further inter
IcourSe win his Board. and haze BIZ the
|cOurSe the. have pursued. certified the
belief that we nave very little TO expect
rom that quarter; and. whereas. i, is rep
resented that the Eaton and Hamilton
RAILROAD company are desirous OF extern
ling their road TO the Indiana State line
.fhere 70 form a connection with the Rich
mond and Miami Rail Road: and. where
las. ii is further represented that the city
lof Cincinnati is about to extend aid in
Rail Road to the interior
Iof Indiana: therefore,
Resolved. That we now hold ourseIves
released from all propositions and over
lures heretofore made to the said Dayton
and Western Raj! Road Company.
Resolved. That if we can obtain assrr-
. lance within ninety days from this date that
sthe Eaton and Hamilton Rail Road will be
graded and prepared for the supers'ruc-
:iure. 10 the Indiana State line within two
wears from this date. at such pom, as will
afford a connection with the Richmond
! and Miami Rail Road on the most favor
/ able and practicable ground. we will ther
make arrangements 10 connect with said
road bv putting ours under contract. and
,,,tt 81
with them.
Resolved. Tha, the Presiden: be. and
The is. hereby invested with authority io
adopt such measures as in his judgment
Twill give efficiency to the foregoing reso
Hutton.
Resolved. Tina, the proceedings of thi'
meeting be published. W. a. BlCkLE.
JOIN II. HrTIos, Sec'v. Pres''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-17

UlED.-Near Cincinnati, on the 9Th
inst. of Cholera. in the 25th year Of her
'aoe. LIBi \ <. wife Of JAMES VI. STARR,
late of THIS place.
DiED.-On Saturday evening last. Of
'pro,racied diarrhna, GEORGE, infant
son OF JoHS ". Laws. aged nne months.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-17
For the PALLADIUM,
The Daughters Farewell.

Suggcsted b. the DeaM scene Of Mrs. Ph,ta,hea
poueH.
Mother leave YOU, ye, full wei:
/ know your widowed heart
With Separations pain must swell.
u hen from hence depart.
Yon taught me ia life. morning hour.
Ny confluence in God to piHce.
Now feel his gracious power
Susious III. ia de ath's cold embrace
And well know his wond' rous love
VIII shield yon in the trying hour.
Ere long YOU u join with me above
To praise his glorious power.
shall not feel a stranger there.
In that bright world above.
Where all is beautiful and fair,
Harmonious. heavenly love
Methipks now sw~-ty Der 'ne bend
The loved. the lost Of earlier days.
Th- music Of their harpstrings blend
In sweet, in gentle. holy lays
They lid my spirit come ava.
From suffering. tortnriDg pain.
To leave this weary house ofelay
For ono Of endless gain.
But weaker, shorter grows my bse'sa.
Cold Jordsn's waves around me swell
Nv voice IL almost lost IN ceath,
Ny Brothers. Sisters. r'enas. farewell
ELLA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09
DAILY FREE PRESS AUGUST /, 1850
MIR. Winthrop.

A good many papers, whose wish is father
to tlie thought, are endeavoring to persuade
themselves and their readers that RoBERr c.
WINTHROP will vote for the Compromise Bill
They have forgotten thing or two about Mr..
WINTHROP that it would be qirte as well to
call to mind, before they get themselves d" COM
mitted" on the subject 7 lie following is a
part of Mr.. WrNrHRop's speech on the Cali
fornia Bill, in the House, few weeks ago.
And now, sir, entertaining such views, need
hardly add, that in my Judgment, California ought to
be admitted to the Uuon without more delay, as a
srperae independent measure. am oppose to any.
scheme iof qua ying or coupling 1t with other u r.
fnngenlens. nm opposed to all omnibus bills and
all amagamaton projects. Ii is unjust to Cal iornin
to embarrass, and perhaps peril her admission, by
mixing her up with matters OF conlroyettrd chat
acer. II Is still more unjust To large minority OF
this House, who desire to record their names dis
inctly tor her admission as q State TO deny them
the proper. Legitimate, parliImentu.y mode ol doing
So by annexlng 10 the same blll provisions against
which not a tcio Of them are SOlemaiy pledged"
Mr. WINTHROP is about as likely to vote for
the On ibus Bill as Mr.. SEWARD is. Mass
achusctts will present an uniiu;ded vote against
it this time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

thanks which the other overwhelmed him, sait
to him rudely!
Here is the opinion; there is no Judge
who after having seen that, will condemn you
Give me 5000 francs!'
The client was struck dumb and motionless
with surprise
You are free to keep your money SAID the
advocate, as | am to throw this opinion into
the fire.
SO speaking, he advanced towards the chin.
ney, but the other stopped him, and declared
he had only half Of it with him.
He drew, in fact, from his pocket book 500
francs in bank notes. The advocate with one
hand took the notes, and with the other threw
the opinion into drawer.
But, said the client, { ] am going, if YOU
please, TO give you my note for the remainder.
want money. Bring me 500 more francs
or YOU shall not have one line
There was no remedy and the 1900 francs
were paid but the client, to revenge himself
OF being SO pillaged, FASTENED TO circulate this
anecdote. it got into the papers, and for u
fortnight there was deluge of wiitcsms of all
kinds upon the disintercstedness OF the great
advocate. Those who did not laugh at it, said
il was deplorable that a man of such mers
should be tainted with vice so degrading at
avarice. Even his friends were moved by it,
and some of them went so far as to remonsratc
with him publicly but the only reply he gave
was by Struggling his shoulders. and then, as
everything is quickly forgot at Paris, people
st on CEASED to talk Of this.
Ten years had passed away. One day the
Court of Cessation, in its red robes, was des-
cendng the steps Of the Palace Of Justice to be
present at public ceremony. All at once "a
10 H. 81 81,
the feet of the procureur general, seizcs the
end ot his robe. and presses it to her lips. The
woman was looked upon as deranged, and many
tried to drag her away.
'Oh, let me Alone leave me alone she cries,
| recognise hint is he, my preserver.
Thanks to him, my old age is happy. Oh, you
do not know me. One day. WAS very nnhap-
py then, was advised 10 bring an action against
relation Of my last husband, who had possessed
himself OF Il rich heritage that ought to have
come to my children. Already | had sold half
my goods to bring tie action, when, one even
ing, saw enter my house gentleman, who
said to me- Do not 90 to law reason and
morality are for you, but the law is against you.
keep the little you have and add to it the
5000 francs, which are truly yours. | re-
mainod speechess with surprise. When
would have spoken and thanked him, he had
disappeared but the bag of none was there,
upon my table, and the countenance Of that
generous man was engraved upon my heart
never TO be erased. Well, This man-this pre-
server Of my tanly--;s here. Let me thank
him before God and before men!
The Court had stopped. he procureur
general appeared moved, but conquerlng his
emotions, he said.
Take away this good woman, and take care
no harm comes to her. ! do not think she is
quite right in her mind
lie was mistaken; the poor woman was not
nad--oh!y sic remembered, and NJ. Dupin had
forgotten.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09
Price OF an Opinion.

In the cold night of November, in the year
1925, a man enveloped in a cloak, raped al
the door of one Of the most distinguished advo-
Gates OF Paris. lie was quickly shown into
the chamber of the learned lawyer.
'Sir,' said he, Placing upon the table large
parcel of papers, am rich but the suit that
has been instituted against me today will en-.
,ireIy ruin me. Al my age, a fortune is not Ia
be rebuilt, so that the loss of my suit will con-
dcmn me forever to the most frighlful misery.
come 10 ask the aid Of your talents. Here
are the papers as to the facts, | will, if you
please, expose them clearly to YOU
The advocate listened altentively to the
stranger then opened the parcel, examined all
the papers it contained, and said Sir, the ac-
ton laid against you is founded in justice and
morality. Unfortunately, in spite of the admir-
able perfection Of our codes, law does not al
ways accord with justice, and here the law is
for you. II, therefore, you rest strictly upon
the law, and avail yourself without exception
of all the means in your favor, if, above all
these means are exposed with clearness ard
force, you will intalib'y gain this suit, and no
body can afterwards dispute that fortune which
you fear to losC.'
Nobody in the world replied the client, is
so Competent to do this as yourself An opinion
drawn up in this sense and signed by 30,
would render me inguluerable. ! am Dol,
enough 10 hope that You will not refuse j, tC
me-
The skilful ADVOCATE reflected for some mo
meDts, and, taking up again the papers whlcl
he had pushed away with an abrppness pecu
liar to him, said that he would draw up tn
opinion, and that il should be finished the fol
lowing day at the same hour.
The client was puncual to his appointment
\ The advocate presented han with the opinion
and Without ta".ng the uouhe 10 reply 10 4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

tnally to "astonish the natives" the wheels
were restored. AT the completion of this voyage
the Savannah was purchased by Capt. Nat.
Holdrege, divested of her steam apparatus, and
used as packet between Savannah and New
York, She subsequently went ashore on Long
Island, and broke up.
Although Captain Rodgers was offered 3l0o,-
600 for her, by the King Of Sweden, to be
paid in hemp and iron, delivered at New York,
Philadelphia, and Boston, the offer was not ac-
cepted-the cash being wanted. 1t is said that
ton.
Captain Rogers, the commander of the Sa-
vannah, died few years ago on the Pee Dee
river, North Carolina. lie is believed 10 he the
first man that run steamboat either to Phila-
aelpha or Baltimore. The mate was named
Stephen Rogers, aud now resides at New Lon
don, Ct.- New York journal N C,mmerc'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

One TOunIaln IS lTeTe, say| MIS-. Dr. ;
mcr, ", :, hose deep lying vein has only just he.
gun TO throw up lis slgery drops among maI-
kinda fountain winch will allay the ihr,t OF
mill ms, and will give To those who dunk from
it peace and joy. llls know ledge the fountain
Of inreectual cullvairn, v'hlc gives health t.
mankind, makes clear ia, Vision, brings JOY to
his hie, and bresthes over his soul's destiny ID
deep repose. Go aud drinE ihereirom, thou
whom fortune has not favored, aud thou wilt
so on feel tbysclf rich Thou mayest 90 forth
into the world aud tirj thyseli everywhere AT
home thou cansi cultivate thyselt 10 Thy own
little chamber; thy friends ars ever around
thee, and carry on wise conversations with thee,
nature, Antiquity, heaven, are accessible To thee
TIE industrious kingdom Of the ant the works
Of man, the "a nbow and lnusC,iecoIts piie. tO
tay scu. e IA. .osp.ta"tM'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09
Burlington fire Dress.
Published at Burlington, VT.
Bv ID. w. G.. G. l. A II KE',
Editor ana Proprietor.
T c r m S

Terms.
To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by -
the carrier, . . $3.50
Ifpaid in advance, . 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take ii at the
Ifpaid in advance, . d. l,50
Y No Subscription stopped until all arreages are
paid, except the option OF publishers, or discontinued
unless by positive orders
PRICES FOR .4DVERTISLNG.
One Square 10 line or less, 3 3insertions, S,l00
Each insertion after the 81, cts. a line.
Gg' YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, with privilege OF
alterations)
One Column. $4,000
Halt Column, 90
Fourth do 25OO
Eight do 1900
One Square, .. 1000
Business Cards 49, 80
y The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is strict
ly limited to their immediate and regular busi
ness and the business OF an Advertising Firm is not
considered as including that OF its individual nein-
- Advertisements should be marked the num-
of weeks to be otherwise they will be cont
tinued ill forbid, or at the option OF the publisher.
GFLct rs mast in a ! cases be post paid.
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions
= Ii subscribers order the dscontinunnce Of their
papers, the publisher may continue 10 send them till
all that is due he paid.
D. II suDscrlhIs neglect or feSe 10 take tlltr pa
pers from the Office to which they are directed, they
are held responsible till they have settled ther bills
and ordered their papers discontinued.
D. II subscribers move TO other places, without in
forming the publisher aud the paper is sent to the
iOrmer direction, they are held responsible.
3. Tie courts have decided that refusing 10 take
paper from tho Office removing and leaving ii un
called for is prima Iacla evidence ofntenonal fraud
6. A Postmaster neglectng to inform publisher
when his paper is not taken from the Office, makes
himself liable for his subscription price.
JOB PRINTING
BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES, CIBCU-
LARS, HAND BILLS, PROGRA MINES, PAM
PIlLETS, POSTERS, ,SHOP-BlLI.S, BLANKS,
and every variety OF printing, executed with neat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

Cj9In the fiery zeal Of its haste to extermin-
ate Judge WILLIAMS, the Vermont Patriot
murders Shakespeare in the most remorseess
manner, What that well-meaning author speaks
Of as the lean ard slippered pantaloon," the
Patriots transforms into the :" lean and slippery
pantaloon!!" This Is neither Just nor deco
rous But as the Almanacs say, "look out
for all kinds of murder and robbery about
these days." The blood cf the patriots is up,
and mortality" is the cry!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

O. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, the man who
was bound over to take his trial on the charge
Of robbing the Express Agent Of Messrs. Pull
LEN, VIRGIL g. Co., OH the 25th of June last,
has been admitted to bail, and discharged from
S7,500,-tour Thousand in the criminal and
three thousand FIVE hundred in the civil suit
Several very respectable citizens of Troy, Ny
became his bail for his appearance at the Sep
tember Term.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

CPT The correspuldling editor OF the Bran
dIn Post "lo'e unfortunate versatility fprln-
s'plc has led Alm into all political parties ercept
the successful one, is unquestonlby Z" a eout
tn, smartcst man IN Vermont lie has re
gently discovered that because we emphatcal
ly dislpproved the views of Mr.. WEBsrE on
the Omnibus Bill, we we're bound to dlsap-
p'ove of thlt distinguished gerteman's views
on every other subject, past, present and to
come! DE Windy Clarke" Barber obso-
lutely smothers himself in this kind of wit, be
says, differed from Mr, WEBSTER on the COM
promise, and the arguments by which he at
,e.:l ,cc q -l,;l.ul, ea. e.trs.;'t ta5 ea.:og Q!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

G}TThe Termont Patriot, and the patriots
generally of the murdered Coalition" in Ver-
mont, have opened their small-beer and soda
batteries upon Judge WILLIAMS. The Patriot,
among other things, insists upon it, in large
capitals that the Judge is Butcher" That's
the talk, my fine fellows! Abuse of Judge
WILLIAMS, in Vermont, by the Barberites,
will prove highly useful to that sublime class
of consistent politicians The Judge may not
be much Of a butcher, but if he don't show you
sampe specimen of "skinning alive" early
in September, it will be because your skins
haven had time to grow since the experiment
Of last Fall
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09
The two SACKS.
INITIATED FROM PHRDRUE.

Al our birth the satirical elves
Two sacks from our shoulders srspend-
i'ne one holds the faults OF ourselves,
The other the faults OF our TREAD
The first we wear under our clothes.
Out OF sight, III ui mind, al the back
But the last we wear under oar nose,
And we See every iau,I IN tine SICK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

the Free Press is committed against DANIEL
WHISPERS views AMI opinions on all other
questions, ard is bound to oppose him to the
bitter end" tight or wrong We are thank
ful that we have not been compelled to Z" box
the compass" for our political principles This
Barber is a common synonym, all over the
State, for truck-and-dcker and his arguments
and practices are precisely in agreement with
his political reputation. He has been "the
toatlf" of variety of parties during his " Chez
quered career" and has succeeded in breathing
mortality" into Free Democracy good many
months sooner than any other man could have
done it. We always like him for an opponent
because it is only necessary to "stir him up in
order to render the clique he belongs to offen4
siye to tire nostrs of" tho rest Of n7afikind"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03
IDAL.LE'Y'S
Magical Pain Extractor.
The ilff:innl and GENUINE.

NO compound has ever been discovered hat
! posesses any of the qusliie, of this fanoa,
remedy Almost daily NC hear 81 new, and here.
toutc unknown ,iituc,, di'oo,sted ty u, srIlles
ton 10 new iiscRscs--for II u remarkable thtt
that many otits effects are known only II, M ace
dent OF experiment.
have not space in this publication TO snnr,
rate all the dts.a,ts cured 10y DAIlEN'S FAM
EXTRACTOR, and beg respectfully to re'tr IT..
public I" my printed pamphlet, containing e,ri.
Gcs,rs of curcs &c.
It's intdhihii,y is established as remedy
in the r0rst
Burns and Seals Pilrf, Rhcumatb IN Imam ma
ti"ns Wound. S"rcs Rmgwuims, Salt kle,M
Erysipel,s Charrcd ur trncAcd Hands Pain, of
the Back, Shoul'lcrs or Sidc', sim joints srd
Muscles Slra sand Swclcd lnints, Fcloi Govt
Ncura gN; sore Nipl'cs, Broken Bteats Swclltd
Gland Mump., sore and ] named Eyes; Tooth
Ache Head Ache, etc.
1t vail within Ave minute. from it, application
remove the pain from the se,er,tt Burns Scalds
Blst,,s
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03
PARKER'S PATENTS.
FOR
improvements In Hydraulic powc:

A LI. persons Infringing on these Patio -
IA are cautioned not 10 pay tor said in.
Judgements or violations. I" IyMAN Mrp.
CHANT, DaNIfL HrMpnrty and 1uoMAs J.
BARNEY, or either 81 them acting as my a q.
gents, un'leI n power Of attorney dated on
the 18Th day of January A. y. I, ls4s Moon
tract dated on The An day Of ia same nnlh,
as said power Of aliutnry and conlra ~ere
revoked hy me- on tie ED day Of Ami, 1919
XErVlON PANK En- Pntcutee.
Nruatk. Ohio. Nav 0th 1880
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03
FOR SALE.

J'lI T. premise. in Hampton. \ Y, known
a.iho Leonard Il Carpenter Factory, ron.
.IslIrg of = Factory and water privilege,
Stnic. Dwoitiug hnpse, twn bsfn.. 6r., to-
,ethef ~id, the machinery IN the Factory
.uHic,ru, fnf manufacturing 1000 yards Of
cloth pet "erk.
Tbs, property lie situated in wool grow
lng country, six o.ies from Whitehall. on
lie line o. The Ra@<snt and Whiehsll Raj
Road, (now being buiii,) and afford. fafs
facilities fcI manufacturing and mercsr''s
business. J. Is ~ haAN.
West Poultne!, Vug. 8, lsis. IL
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03
Fer Sale.

1 NTN lr>'Iatc & "A uC'lve Rosewood
n bnutulr Piano Fore new s,y'c, With
81. ne late Improvements, ~
II ", BENNETT
Rutland, Al. 25'h, lss Is
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03

Slrtr IN lfltf.
VIE DEAD SIlOi BtD ftG ftC
ON. itom tho astonishing nrr,s ~ii'n
f"l'ows uec. il Jusily regarded a. The on,
article worth u.,re ior dts,fryinp 'i'e ~,
tnus vc,m,n. Some druggists cay ths' tie,
have that Witch IL just ~ CORD. 1t - not
40. Thee is nothing rqnnl 4" u,
For sale ty q l.. Robbins, Ruilscd. and
all the agents oi the Grac;enbeig Med, NEE
May -, 1919. so
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03
FOURTEEN RESPECTABLE WITNESSES

S,rfg tirr .H a." rlu,r statements oi h lIn.kin
49, t..ft i"' go ,.F. tu'h'giar They 'rin. well me-
'ii,I'-i win i.'u l. ~ Illnesses uhfnrs 'oi
D. i..rfr 81 ui ilir most
o. .a'-. ..a.- .'i Rom" . frozen proprietor
81 PHI. $50. .'r' n .' E.rtf H'icfinrs j,'s' HIich-
ie... t...t ma ..He. ,. 9, I gan. Eissab1fh Teor.
No.. .s.,Ht. E,.o.';, 'on,oji, Fhny baTou, Johs
p. p. ...t / gan
E..rit lFH>arn wh.!'.'" euh retail iuice-ts
krt,. il1' i.t'y acquainted with thu .id
! 60. Do a.i know aai l,'t,r L- statement u
cr..t. Pc. t.n. E;s~ItL Il LEONARD.
IHt>T~ lNul'N rtrl!ilR currs oH iinppir 81.
',.- ,. $50, ..r. ~ >srat Haf. >ab Et,uot, R,,u
fs,.. I,-,..,4 80 90, fu.'. Pd,s. Eii'', H.
l... ..'.. '...r.5-. N.,'a.'f, Ltss' com! iari
i-...., .... ,..- ,..l, a!I Lr,Is, Sc. &C.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03

,lssrsr than tNsv "a, ls boustt at any - ,
store y tn, county. H. asaaTtntrt -p.s-'ft e
5000 Rolls and about 100 different pat
terms !.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03

Stage Notice.
an and after Monday Aug. n, the Sta
~ ges thatieave Rutland snd ron In ron
neciiun with the Cheshire ana Fla hbprg
Railroad Viii leave at O O'Clock. A. NJ, and
2 O'Clock p. NJ. Passengers iskire The az
,e,noon Stage ~ilI arrive in Boston al II
A. NJ. the next day.
IIu.rIsG1os, Bryant d Co.
Rutland, Aug ~, 1919.
"A So
Stage leaves Rutland via Bethel for Bos
ionrvet yday4 O'Clock 80 minutes A. NJ,
arrived in Boston : O'Clock, J. VI. Same
day, Sundays excep'ed
PUTNAM 4 BRYANT.
II lliTcHooCE, gent.
Rutland. Avg "a, isit 3"~'f
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03

I.'Ai pT 'uiobNI. ,llsi Goa .ry
H s',is..@ "a A.s It..sr., tat,,.e b,
SJt.rGr
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03
Hardware Depot Of Washingto
Couufy

VDATErs celebrated Verbenn, just received
u by SPEScIR.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03
II l.. Spencer

l.mr'. g. se.- sta AL e,u,at.
t5sm!4l'r
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03

tbiNS fa'oTire Itr!ume are 10 BE- had"
SFENtEEf.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03
From The Ncw York Daily Sun

DH. TonSsrnB'> eSifsUidlnsry advertise
"eh', which rc"url's 40 ehijre page OF III"
sun, MI not escape notice d. ; J.. Tn"n.
send, Who - the oriqiral pfrpT.eior ~ Df
I0Nrsend's >atsaIar aud "n"se me l.
ueai Door 10 ours, ~tste he has been i"i
srvrfsi Neafs. IL diving an immense bust
ness. IIs fecsiv"S ho less tnan inur hundr"d
t,zet o. Safsapniills per day, and even ihis
enoftnous quauliiy does not supply tue de
mard. No mstIcire ever gained 81 great a
poruisti'yas his preparation oiihs Ssrspa.
Mia edition Of Almsnacs foi Isi9 cost
sac 0n0, and he has paid it. Nsw ya'r rin
ior advertising, in the la,i four Yeas, over
10000, and ne acknowledge ina, II 10 hs
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-03
oME DOLLAR,S WORTH
iJn 40 Persons II lnpurf Blood Diseases
and - Gro were ton,idtrtd lnfurable.


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