davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-08
yALUADLE PRUI'ERTY
oRiy1:E LAND FCK SALE.

T,A
highest bidder, SatHiHh
Z Of which lie r"-iles lhr ih CON
ains $40 acrea is in a OF Improvement two M i
road eting from ''nu"i'' ''
"a Ne Marke, The dwelling OF BRICK. cfe:tei IN 10 t
hnnss arc large convenient aa nearly new Terms one 4
eash, tnc oaIahee !" o"' "''' 80 l. HENSIiAW.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-08

change his residence and
business highest bidder FRIDAY the 18th ~
August commencing O'clock his plantation 10 the count" III
buckingham on Willis Consisting Of upwards OF seven
Hundred Acres OF Land, with new aud well Hniec
accommodation Of large family; val
lille Manufacturing Mill Saw MILL Store House. AMI all other
ces.ary uut. 10 Negroes Horses Stock &C
accommodating be made kno v" on the gay "'
sale.
q-ctlS JOHN A. l,AN'shSi E".i.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-08-08

4 SITUATION AS TEACHER "AHrED.
voTS MAN graduate Of the Virginia MlilIry s;tuie ara
~ Who has han experience teach-rih" M"F NJ
desires Principal OF Asssan. IN an &c ny
testimonials can ne eeh d. W '""
r sr attainment &C. Address NJ \. X, Hampton, Va
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

cry member Of the social compact. Nor
can IT 10 doubted that the tax paid ior
the surpor, Of knowledge. thrlh ana
good morals win lie more than saved IN
the diniai .hed ,ax otherwise sure TO lie
levied for tic cost e litigation, pau.
rc,ism, and crime. And since the iaN
for Incidence, and ,icc is l">i,d on the
industrious. and the moral. Why should
no, the tax also for the prevention Of
idlenys., icnoranc, and SIN be laid upon
all the holders of taxable property -
Til. was the Puritan doctrine. TO main
tain the expense Ct integrity aud crime
from the same grand list. And we
NAY in our spili, Of reform come round
again to Tie same wise and economical
expcdirn'. The present movement 10
.,i>c TO all the education tlN form
the common mind,' is one OF the mo>t
b niiiccut and praise worthy character
+, ,rics Of the age, and !, is essential iC
liberty, and Fso institutions. Tke,
Mho from Llind regard TO selI--:nicr
cst.evnde or approve a law designed Il
promote this end. ough, TO know tina
besides dcblIta,ing the national ,trsngIl
thcv diminis,, the valu. Of their owl
. real and persona! estate, and rctar'
inclr own acquisi'i"" &C s";".
a SUPERINTENDENT
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
THREE SPECIFICS BLENDED.

Lircyuor. and Tar have both bccn held 10
BE- sure remedies for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Asthma, Bronchitis, md almost every othor
variety Of disease that sssaIls the breathing
apparatus. But The compound was imperfect,
until the grca: California Tonic and febri.
iuge, which strengthens, without exciting
was added to the first named ngrcdic T. +. -
When, under the skillul monipuln,ions Of
DR., Rogers, the duplicate Of vegetable curn
tlvss became one in his Syrup Of LirUnort
Tar, and CanchGiagua, the absolute cure Of
all Lung complaints tending 10, and termina
ling in Consumpficn, became thing Of Ger
,ain,y. AS yet, there have been few failures
but the cures, wc'l anestrd, are Of ample rec
ord. Evidence Of the higcest character i
offered in tine pamphlet in tho hands q
Agents, ind in an advertisement in Lhi
week q paper.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

church in Benson in 1894, and .u,h
las been his interest in IT'S stated week.
" meetings. and such h,s health and
circumstances that lac was very seldom
abscn, from them, but cncc II il be-.
l.es.d, while in town, daring n iouc
cousc Of years.
His example in regard TO temperance
has been, perhaps. not less temnrk able.
Convinced that the drinking OF arden,
spirits was not useful TO him, and knowl.
edge that II was sometimes productive
OF evil. he uniformly refused the n,ox
iccilns cup. even when by so doing To
must hc unlike all Ground Lin; md
thus he afforded mn example Of total
abstinence many years before the NOR.
al,,y ~ p,olnirty Of the almost uniyer-
sal custom Of dtinkn. was questioned.
May his sudden and unexpected sum.
mons to the world OF spirits. impress
upon the mind. Of tho living. the i'm.
poriancr Of the solemn warning, Ec
yc also ready. for in such an hoar Ms ye
think 10, the Son OF Men comclh."
Com.
L. tbs village, Sunday tho lfth INST 4
the cnnkcnosh iirniv h. son 81 Rruleu r
ThIali aged > ycal, and months
IN West Haven, on the 9Th insi.
Mr. James Field. aged -
In Wells. ON the Sd of Jan la.t, Mrs
, Susan Ecdcll. wife Of Rev. William
Bedell. aged 50 years
III Wells. 2l,h of Jan. last, Of con
sumption. Mr.. I.inas Ripley, aged 4;
years.
LII Brandon, ON the 9th inst, I.oui
Jones, aged 81 years.
In Nashville, y. y. Feb. 18th. Han
!, nah, wife Of the late Daniel Goodnow
:. formcly of Brandon aged 81 years.
y, Near Mormon Island, Calitorn,.
:. Jan. %, Lucian Proctor. Esq. late G
lrortorsville, VI. aged so years.
In san Francisco, Jan. 20, Charlie
Rice of Vermont, aged % years.
: In Rutland. on the 9th inst, Of II.
d cankcr-rash Susan f.. Daughter ,
=, Stephen and Susan A. Randalf, aged
Il years and ) months.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

1uE StISoCtihL.GaGAr STORM
We learn from the Boston papers tha,
the snow fell to the depth oi l., inche.
IN that place and along the coast, &C
compauicd With high winds, pilins the
snow in hcap., delaying cars and caus.
mo the rtea,csc, rise Of tide know
since 1889, flooding portions Of tie city
and doin, crca, damage TO cellars
~har,es. shipping, etc. The damage
a cellar goods aiouc, is estimated n
$500 GOO.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

SvDngN DEATH We learn tia:
DR.. JoslAu W. HALE. OF Drandon
died suddenly on Tuesday the litl
inst. Of a disease Of the heart The
deceased visited the Froemen Meeting
in the morning apparently in lis usua
health. and Immediately thereafter dro,,
abou, two miles from the village TO >is
patient. While passing from his car
riagc TO the door Of the patients hous'
he fell and expired. The event 80 sud
den and appalling spread n gloom owe
Tie whole community. DR.. Hale wa
C7 years Of age.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
SAD ACCIDENT AT STOWE.

On the j!h inst. young man by the
name Of Era'iu. Wet, IS years old,
iro'n Sutton C.. l.. wen, into The woods
to hunt with ari0c accompanied by a
small boy. Wi.hinr l. remove some
obstruction in q tree he turned the rife
for iLa' purpose he lock caught on a
limb and the rife was discharged. 49,
The bail entered the abdomen on the
RICH, side uearihe lower rib, and lods-
I'd in tie back and very lowest and ia.
ward part of Ito leis thigh. lie han.
d.. The riae 10 the boy and walked
=, @s,y l...Fa mile, after the accident,
nal lived =, hours Psirio'.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
TIE COMMON SCHOOL.


1t is the college Of the people. To
the many it ia their only means Of cdu-
cation. And therefore, it ID vastly i'm
portan. that the course OF instruction,
so far as il extends, should he thorough,
and in all respects rightly conducted. -
The incipicnt discipline and develop.
ment Of the reasoning powers will ex-
tend through life, and impress It's char
acter on all subsequent modes Of ,hot
and action. The primary school lies at
the foundation of all learning, and ex-
panded it forms the bighGr Seminary.
The ground work is the most essential
part Of every edifce in-as-much rs it
Asl>ssHiscs the size, shape, ard pcrHa-
mency Of the incumbent superstruc,urc.
The truth Of this is seen in graduates
of colleges, for they show through life
the excellencies or defects of the dis.
trict school. Errors in sciencf, as well
as errors in moral training, committed
in childhood are seldom corrected in at
ter years. In every view Of the sub
ject, the common school is of immeas-
urablc importance; for it is insepara-
bly, connected with the stability Of our
civil and religious institutions. There
should not be a Child growing up TO
manhood unable to read, and write, and
keep his own business accounts. They
who are thus neglected arc not quaii-
ed to hear the gospel with intelligence
and profit indeed they are not likely
to hear the gospel at all. They are
not frecmen in the true sense Of the
word nor can they 90 to the ballot
box relying on their ewR judgment. -
Moved at the will Of fanatics and dem
agogues, they arc the dupes of error ;
the Instruments Of rio, the fit subjects
Of Iawlcss men and crime. knowledge
does not saact!f, bu, it elevales the
mind and restraints the propensiiies to
vice. The criminal calender is flied
chiefly from the ranks of the untaught,
and the ignorant. The support Of law
and order, Of moral and religious in
sliuiions depends therefore, in no small
degree, upon the general diffusion OF
knowledge among the people and the
chief medium of this is the district
school In proportion as men are elc-
waited from ignorance 10 useful knonl-
edge, they have character TO main
tain--an interest in the public welfare /,
and the harder il will be for them 10
descend to an idle, lawless, and vicious
life. From the benefits Of general in.
tclligence there appears the value Of
free schools. This great enterprise,
the glory of the age, operates SUCCESS
fully, amid much embarrassment, and
is destined finally TO triumph. Although
a general tax on Tie grand list may
seem arbitrary aud to bear hard on
those who have no children to educate
or who have large family to support,
sill j, can lie demonstrated that every
such tax for the general diffusion Of
Knowledge amply remuneraies the pay
or in the improved condition Of the
community For that which makes
mora, intelligent, and indus,I ious; and
thus clevaies the whole body polite
mus. needs promote the intellectual
Inors),ciyil,and peeunisry interest OF ey
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

G 10 u. ., ,..s Al u... -. . ".4;..'
.r, p io D..
~ is pot ls,, rcfl'cA ! lot, "-
i.g' tai. e ,,u' Huth in !urr o~n ~
tenn AL. uulc.. YOU .nl'cfiDc TO Ibis
declaration. isha.i not believe jH your
own conlicjioh'. TO mater how posi-
i,Nsly ,on may as,cr, iAc;n.
Bot be yo>i'i,el, r''u'rd 70 - e.
trd changed the .'rmca'airiy
! Tie iufrtrrce dta.t ~ - ~as, TIA
] with a. h.' p-,f.s.,l 49,. m ho Ia'
uid lingering doH5, Tia; is nj sh =
! gyrI-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET
MA RCII ~
j @ d,

in FHzahc,htown y. Y, March II. ot
small poN, Mr.. Josrrn bAaGErr oi Lnliow
w., a%'d a.
IL Ludlow, March 4. Mr. MrRRi,N DAG.
GIFT, widow OF Joseph Daugctt, aged a.
II seldom becomes our duty to record
death, Of more affective nature 10 sur
vving friends. than those Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dagge,t. Mr.. ID. le!t his family
bu, few weeks before, expecting to
return to them in few days, but death
bad marked him for its victim and he
die amorg strangers. When his daueh-
ter, residing in this place, together with
her husband Mr Mclean. heard orihc
fact Of his death, FASTENED 10 bear the
sad tding5 to her mother and sisters
but Lefora thcir arrival the spirit Of the
wife aud mother had gone up to join
tha, Of Tie husband and father. If in
the ,piri-land, spirits recognize each
other, then how surprising, yet ioyou,
mus: be the greeting Of these kindred
ones in that world Of eternal joy.
Mr.. Daggctt was an honest, uprigh.
man, kind and affectionate in his fami-
ly, esteemed and beloved by all who
knew him. Though not member of
the visible church, he was believer in
the promises Of God, and gave evidence
Of practical religion in his every day life
Mrs. Dagge:t was an exemplary mem
Der Of the Baptist church, and died in
the triumph of Christisnfaish and hope.
By this sudden stroke Of Deity, fan'-
" Of daughters, five in number, are
LEI, orphans, but sympaihisins humani-
~ will commend them 10 our Common
Father God assured that "when IA
lher ard mother for.akc, tie Lord will
take thee up" Com.
IT, Benson, Feb. Il, Of apop!eIy Capt
A.Era OISsrrhu aged 70.
H. united with the Congregational
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

SriclpG.- Mr.. Isaac Peabody Of,
Clarendon, aged about 10, committed
suicide on the night of ,hc li'h, by
hanging himself. lis family consist
Of "A wife and three children WHO were
absent at :hc time
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
a SUPERINTENDENT

Hon. GEORGE l.. MARSH. L. $.
Ambassador a, Const ,n.inoplc is, with
his family, making the tour Of Egyp,
and Palestine. At the date of the las,
letter received by their friends, they
were in Cairo. = Mercury.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

Judge Ecnnrt has placed an injunc-
ton upon the extension Of the Rullnnt
and Burlington Railroad, NORTH
There were giants in those days" ant
some in MtSe, -Patriot.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

u,r u' B4fs4w 3d., mos frt
q, resap j, occurred N- vsci : q
l.,.,-c u, ARRIVAL j.. I.,ndoo anA ! :
IT,, c.er-. ,,e.. Tie gems.
,a,a {, ra.a ! -.r-. t.iiuc tia, IS
u.,t. ... ..... t,..;. sa-. .- lc.i
had ra,el; i,r-; le'.:- r. u..
t...a. ..4.
" Sr.fl,,,'.ret sra,l al ~.
to. hout C,e icy, rr he frc.ua ;
g. i. tulcl iaaic.fc. aia2; II n.t.
l3. faal tc,s.cs. !, 'Ieand 'o .
20 ,hAt NJ. H.4A.'rh vs. wrt" l.t'.
r,'.i, .-,al.,el rth Miss E.s"
rs-l'. So ~ ,'.a sic v.s icr.o.'
IL :. ..4.'r a. 'cl 'asas'.
VS. .... A.. %, l =
r H., 3,.,:,.
..'.,...
~. t.i.r a,i
~, ..,',. 81 !
,,t,,,
''-N
..a.
>. '.'','''- '" - .'
.'.'' '.' '." - 81 c
'+.' : f.
''''' '-'' 80 800 , :,
'fb, liH ~ ttrii 4 IA. ~ Il II !
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

Willis -. FpEGEsT The case Of
y. /. Wills 8. Edwin Forrest Tor As.
'sa!l and battery, b., been sc. down
fpr tina! ca Monday reIt, i.,,e : iper-
~ Ccgii o. New York
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

. TO- an ~ - Add . cav q
I.rt1".....''. '.,.r .;.,j :
. :" % - .'' %, h. {
' ''N iVt"' Soac 60 - - 1,
DID, : p" " rec .. 4, "'.' "',
H"eil"c al ''e 90! lI''r.' N"''' "t
sii the a1!'ucc. I M-..y rr'j c''A ,
,ic Sal l,. .h,.n' ,nr. '.H a "hei'1 !
F.. ,tc 4..a.nr d teaat'' aiN lnn
..'..,. "a. v..t.e ..u.c,F ~ ,ho mi, !
peg. p, .-..... j.. t-,. world and ,l.t'
r.....,.,.... ......if,t,,i,re ruu /
,....... .....-..t.,,,. ,s, v..i
....-. ....'........,,...,." III,
= r.i
~. .'.' '''' '''' ~.
l1.'' u. '..F '. Nv l'," "'"''
'..' ii'n, I.Ai ,i.'' W"hd bc E''N
h- 90 'e streets. t.t ie "ji,.
os.d f,c~ 'o,o - ,.'""n"1cs ah'.
all tA.Ias scic 10 b. h.,i IN c]ihluo',
a.. INC a4,.cn-, .are amused a.
tt,.'-.~l...,. Nt,,l = .. cod l...
,,,.if... ....l,.',5 and r,i,I.ln, Ly
,....'
Wy. -, ,.,.i....-
-N'E' '''t NC ''.' NV '' law ~
c'u.ic"'t1 - warm le-' pu"" '!'"'
"a, ryaer...- taI receiver Inc sang
~. o.! ;'..- cLu1a'c,ed assembly, an
Obi. r,,: l.,r-,.,tci % embark al once
&c.. .... c...c.. ,,.....,,, :. ,rr.;
;.,tl..l..,,, 5,.,;,.l
., '. '''. r,'..,.,.N. 80, .;n,lo
II B.. l. T..
'''"' " PES w. ''.' ''''T, ~ '''''
t'iiY|'"h nA} kis iUoucy on go futile 2
lcncmc. When lie went Ia Wash
n,uu Mr.. naulollh aa,c lin tic
sam. advice lI.. :. v,. ,Lr,Y, a,,,v
,llc ,.l H." sal p,,l,,,h :.
-, .r,-var1. obi. ~.,.,b vt,. i.,,.
...tl,io. lr;.I ,o,.,c him An, will
o., man n,,.o,o l,s avn v',v RI,
,.,,rr, Yo,l,c., ,;u ,,on /, inc l;,r
,.I,. ,c,.". ,l..,,.l y, .a,,, =.
,,l ,,,;, I.a ,.,, .:l ~. s,r..l,,.
'lI :, ;rG. ,,.
..,.'.l.;. ,.,..'.',,,s "
.,i.;' 'I..,;'n
p,,,,,n'
W ~. yin " ~" .''i> "'''" ar"''
could NJ. halp piiylhs iim jet. willis
i.ii,l han. ! told Linn r'joicea q
IT." lo'al.failurr Of plan which dcnic'
religion AID disaN owe! " God.
never had any reason 10 call il
question bis sincerity. and, therefore
r'ird bis mental d"lu,iun; If | ha,
ihoa.h, him n lypoctirc, ! would hav,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
{ Ii Na..GaA l>>yl.l
ruuRsDAyryE>ixG NAHCH 20 1881

.,:,.. .tt...,,,,,.,L r common srust
r''''' 30 >, - J..
'~"'--h"d '"e y'F"''''""e '''''''' y
.hicl cor uliSo'ic friends The 'hiSher
49, ,h.,i,5,oi... v,uil l.mv..sh s.a-
.,. ,,l =, ..o,.l,n, cuts,s--w,
axe ,-o,n the Worcester Spy one Of
he organs of tia. patty in Massachl-
.,,ts. The SPY says
"a friend IN Boston las scrt u, the
blowing cal, for safe Convention OF
al the citizens OF M'ss''''''"I' "
y " 'i' s'.' l''',' w." 60 !, -,,,l. =, fol.
,nn,
y 'f''e' All c'''i'ns % '''Ss'N-
u.s. ""',o', ,. ''..'.,N,' .i,,o a;, and
in favor of alo, tnc such measures,
within the limits prescribed by the con-
s;iln;iun. ~ may procure it' essential
modIa'2" or 'a' ,'r pc W IrJ 'sr"
u, ''',. '. .,c,I :" ~ n'rl,.l. A n far
,I' 49, WV s. g. ,o..,,,,;n,r,aaou 49, and
Nv r"t h,r, ,,.a,s Sc ,I,anr;,,
t"". - =. -
-.
we nave no hesitation IN saying. ''a'
'ne above ral' does not meet oar views
ne gre sex 10 "tdW "t ms 'e'Ins',n9
'""""" "p"w, nc ""'S P!eSc'''," "
'he constructor, 1H"l IS =" F1,"Sc
'"a' mas no meaning no" i"r VIA" uoo'
nor mo" NAV 'hc i''hi's "' '"c 'nh>n-
'u''"h are a, ondt''hab'c rs l"c i''hi''
81 piece o! chalk or JlnH o' in"ia
rubber I0r on. tce d" n0' care a c"f
10" Tor an essential modification q nc
J"9'tte s'"ft "~'Te "a "'' tl'~ as m'
~""" "o'e - m0"i;ne" ere" y q 'o"'
De "0"e jor orr asS'"J-oW ne 40 "da
as ""c""a'nona' an" eref'aSf'"p rrPe"
an" o""'h''"i0". LUIS Is what th'
ifec men OF MASSACHUSETTS want Inns
Is what me l'oer'y loving c'!'zchs o
the whole norm want and what theJ
rallied 10 united e(Inr, and enlisted /,
well concerted measures for lis over
throw, 1t must be done under the BATH
cy ., '""'''a'e an" "'''"""'''0"o' 70
IN Ppo''''''nS 'hc aoo'e' INC hoS'o'
'ouF''ai-a wing paper somewhat ''"c
| '"reo win Tue silver grey ha'''a-
IN ofder we suppose 10 give a 'ouch 0
IT'S fancy IN INC higher law way An
III order 10 muse new HE ana spirit
thai h'yher tore tor the CHion and In
constitution when so pccuhari'y per
'adeS ana iiium'na'es tiiis oraneh {
Tue 'h'S"er Ia" pro- slavery party
diacourseS rs follows:
While alhorring the sentiments {
the Spy, we canno, but iaud i,s frank
ness: there rs no equ''oca''oi-n
I:' o'' l".' aIss iUtff Tor he Co0,t,t"
'f'"' "e '"'Go'!c ana seh'''nch
is "s;ck to death If tho cvcr,as'inc t ,,ad
die ahont the limits prescribed by tn
consti'ion.' lie does mot care but
,o'' ,or ~, esSe'''a' ), m0~tpr''o" OF tn
,nnnn,,;,;nnJ nn1 or,,,.' "o wv o -
and annihilation" will satisfy the Spv
Tho constitution provides for the SUI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

CO" \ Mass Meeting Of the Friend,
of Freedom called to be held in Bur
lington, March -, is postponed to the
Sd Of April
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
The Markets.

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET, Feb %
At Market $50 Beef Cattle, no Stores, q
p"i'- working Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves
2O0D Sheep and Lambs, and 400 Swine.
PnIcrs- Becf Cattic-Exlra So %; lsl
qnalhy 81 -; I'd do So 90; Sd do - 5C
Uorking Ol,n-S-O, 50, los
Co'cs and Caircs-- S2i, 10, 81, 80,
Shefp ami Lambs- 5000, . % ).
Sloine-a I.2 Il 3 l-2c.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET
MARCH 10
Al Market G7s Cattle abon, 900 Bccve.
and l2- Stores, consisting Of W orb ing Oxen
Cows and Calves, Yearllngs . and 3 years
old
PRIcrs .Narhd R,tf-Fxtra. SG2I pei
cwt, LIST quality, - IS I'd do 81 %, Sd d.
81
Hdcs - - per cwt. 7dll0o % %
Sr"nrs- Gorhing OIsn-SGO -. lt6
Cors amt C"Ires S42, y, %
lnriinn&-None.
1ro Ifa,s O'd-Sl3, ~. -
Three lc0rs Uid-IG, a q.
Ac'p and Ldnbs 2Ie2 at market Extra
- tn 700 a 1000 BY lot, 81 30, 376
h1rtnr-ht retail n &c.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
Goods at 10 per cent from Cost

'e'il Sub,e'iber wishing to rcduce b.. largo
stock "I goods previous To purchssirg his
st"'h o. srrlhg and summer goods will sci. them
'or ten per cent. iron eost or cash, sbd At phi
cet which defy competition for approved cred
1T rr Produce. Persons nov about mat ihr prr.
cha-es are inyite4 u call rreYi"u. t. purc ssi,g
as by 30 dong they can save at Least 8 pc
cent
Wanted ia cIchange all kinds Il Farmers
produce f.f-wLich the highest rrire viii b,
paid. Is. PROCTOR.
Centre kutlsnd, aarch TO- ISL lO5
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
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The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

STATE. o|
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aart hol
diet on tn
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the estate
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The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
Pork.

DRIED APPLE CHEESE BuTTER,
AND LARD.
A. Lanoon d. Graves.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

200 ASKS NAILS 900 TONS IRON
Just received At sAdOn T. Grayss
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

100 KEGS POWDER
~ the nssaLiEe Lahdon d Graves.
NEW AND EI.ELAAT SITCRE,
IL beng received and dsohsreei daily from
the new Ware kocns ofLaudon. Graves l. CO.
Rutland march, ls5i
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

CLOVER a HERDS GLASS SEED
'cg ts.s1; L,ndca 4 Gr.'r ?.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-12-03
CHARLES H. DRURY,

(Hollingsworth street, Pratt street, head Of
the Basin,)
BALTIMORE,
HAVING completed his establishment, with
LII Foundry connected for making his own cast
ings, is prepared to furnish all varieties of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS IND
CASTINGS,
made to pattern of the best material.
The following is list of PLOWS kept con-
stantly on hand davis, of the different numbers
for cast and wrought shares S. & NJ, Chenowith.
Wiley, 2 & furrow, No. 0, No. & Hillside.
No. & Connecticut, Beach improved Cor Posey)
with common Davis cast share, Self-sharpener or
Wrought Share.
CuNiraiors, Wheat Fans, Harroscs, &c.
Corn Cultivators, plain and expanding; Tobae
CO do; Wheat Fans; Corn Shelter, with double
hopper; DID Vertical and Virginia Shelter; Har-
rows; superior Pennsylvania made Grain Cradles,
Revolving Horse Rakes; Cylindrical Straw Cutter.
Horse Povers, Ihreshing Machine, and
Grist MIL
Horsepower Grist Mills very useful and saw
ing article, and coming into general use Horse
Power and Threshing Machines-of these need
not say anything, as wherever they have been in
Use any time they are preferred to all others.
Small size Po,rer and Thresher.
c. H. DRURr will this year make a smaller
size Power and Thresher-price of Power, sl00;
Thresher, $50; Band, $40; or, when purchased
together, $3.50.
Persons in want of Implements made of the very
best material and put together in the strongest and
best manner, to answer the purpose for which they
are made, are invited to call on the subscriber.
C. H. DRURY.
Baltimore, June s. 1850.