davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-28

vhs are The only ones authorised to receive the
00NnsTTgB on COLLECTIONS.
.. MITCHELL Dr.. a. L. SaundsTs, y. H. Page,
D. l. Ricardo, Arthur O'Donnel, Z. 4. Kinney,
j. L, Lazy, David Orsutt. Pstar Nayov.
Malachi Kelly, Henry Hassshias, John r. Co1sr.
fIspaxct, H. MADDOX. o. Pissson,
LII CsIman, N. n. Sinpson, D.Byrns,
0aEdnss Smith, ". Holnes, q. Aueh II sst
L. 4. Bacehus, W. Laughln, ]. Gilmore,
Geo. ". Chrisiy, James STOCKTON, 7. L. Lemlsy,
y. DaFonn, e. DMmysf z. @. MackaY,
Richard Condor, ". w. Psytoh, Dr.J. v.Wrsn,
0amuel Hsrby, p Cassanss, J. B. Cotton
E Emile Hsart d.. G. w. Austin, Col 9. H. Peck,
y Wood Parry, Isaac n narks, 3. q. Burdrt,
, +. p. Harper, Nv. Fersz, w. C. Tudil.
Every Of hs Committee expected 70 do his duty and
requested to report at the once Of the Secretary O'Clock NJ
every sftssaoon. fau2sl D.L RICARDO, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-28

AH4SosssS6
Union, Of the 9th inst, has the following
"The citizens Of Smith county held meeting
i Tyler on the 26th ult for the purpose Of taking
into consideration the expsdiency OF constructing
railroads within the limits Of our State. Rssolu-
tsns were adopted, which will BE- published in due
time. That meeting recommends that q general
convention Of delegates from each county assemble
in Huntsville, on the third Monday in November
nsxt, 70 devise ways and means for the consruc-
tons Of railroads, from such points - will best
suit the interests Of the State. We are all into
rested in improvements Of this character, and we
are assured that citizens will cooperate heartily
in this movement or some one similar to its char
scter. In order to obtain an expression Of opinion
ion this subject, We respectfully suggest that a
meeting Of tho citizens Of the county be held q
Henderson, ON Saturday. the ga inst. We hope
il will not BE- neglected"
1ls Present Cotfon Crey.-All sdvices from the
interior Of this Stats tsnd to confirm us in the
opinion We have already cxpressed, viz: that the
present growing cotton crop bids fair to turn out
Ter beyond an ordinary yield, both in quantity and
quality. The picking, thus far, has been uninter-
ruptsd. In truth, there is every reason to believe
judging from present Indications that this years
picking season will be an Uncommon propiious
one. We were shown this morning, in the count
of seven new bales, which they have received
within the last few days, and We can, without
hesitation, pronounce these samples q fully fair
cotton. That house hes received, q yet oaly eight
bales Of the nav crop every bale Of which could,
with propsiety, b. classsd = above. Nine bales
are ali that have yet been brought into this market
though 10 believed thst in the coufse Of the next
thirty days the receipts will have become quite
liberal. Galveston News, ga.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-28

Es.ssrs # ~ Ctssesns: - snnss.es THOMAS
ivna Mary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-28

~ a. w. scATxs. ~ pssssst CeIsutes IA ths Thkd
Rspssstsdvs D. = candidate fsR etaas Cellsesos fos
u Deooad Aluaisipslty. 8 JILL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-28

Nj Kendall o W %, a.; Aasu. 1850
ossS ffs Il b. VI ksTei s viii o.: o.
n A'Aaa'nos Il a .sh SoisSS . y melted
- Wsasnew spadv .. mani. 1po 10.
gse.iy ingssvd FIRE BRICKs !. - p.stsn with oar
Aa'esn xee o. = 4 on &C. \. ~ e. - at
~'n y peo0eiy at>szasa H. a. " y new Canais.
-hap ss,.r WILLIAM H. EAGER.
ago.. q Biloxi stsan Dsisk Wei.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
From The Nep York Duiehman.
Jedediah Deughkins and the "Bl00-
@ mer."
BY HENRY HOWARD PAUL.

Jedediah Doughkins was Yankee farm
er, living few miles from Bangor, in the
Slate of Maine. Like most Yankee farmers,
he was possessed of good share Of the ma
tional characteristic shrewdness found in
that class of New Englanders on the other
side of The river Merrimack, t1ooking east"
though in the ways of the world and the
times he was providen,lally verdant-as
much so as his own clover tops before bud
ding. Jededian was tall, knoay s'sPec-
men, with round google eyes, long carroty
hair, good naiured mouth, only two of the
front teeth were not al home, with big
seed wart on his nasal protuberance, which
latter, by the way, was far from pug, droo-
ping, as it were, like lalgued willow over
duck-pond. HIS usual dress--"lhe one he
went about the house in'-consisted of a
pair Of old ox-hlde boots, the seams of
which were always in,erlarded with hogs
grease, which was done, as Jed said, ito
keep out The coniarnal waier;'' pair Of
trowsers made in The highest style of crude,
home-spun ART, Of The very finest quality oil
bed-licking, which was perpeiually TO be
seen labelled at all the country shops. "Six
cents yard, by the piece = coat, linsey
woolsey, painfully shaggy, with an nconsis-
tently long tail, dragging about if he happen-
ed 20 stoop, and which tapered down like
the letter Y; shirt, Of coarse texture, un-
s,arched and unironed, with collar OF broad
dimensions, that two inches longer would
have resembled wilted monks cowl, and
never, by any chance, "stood straight up,r
but hung over every which way, full of un.
defined crinks aud crinkles vest Of an an
saue pattern, the color Of faded dirt, with a
figure that was ar,is,ically intended TO repre-
sent smar, sportsman, but which 10 reality
aookd more like an intoxicated Jack Of Dia-
monds with a crooked shillelah. His hat
NOT 10 make beasy old run, SO we thus
Apisodlcally warn the reader not 10 excuse
us--was the crownins "brick" Of this tene-
meni of odditude Ia coinage how do you
like il ?)--it looked as il i, had passed
through s'fiery trials" or had belonged 10
some of Noah's very intimate friends. OF
course II was beaver, an out-and out frow-
sy, foozeys old beaver, shaped notlike a
bell, nor "Scaramouch," nor what is called
in England "wile awake p nor yet stove
pipe, nor pear pattern, but something like
the whole Of these, with perhaps an ascen-
dency Of the pear--:hat is a certain burli-
ness Just below the crown that impaired to il
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

4 4
oau 'ausn l'oih 'ne crowu soo.
o.o's"' .eAe " ms SENSES, anu eohsihceu
n'". u.a' ne ''au peei s0ta' pu' ere ne cop'e
aau ~ '''' 'o.sao as;a'n, an o,d sa,'' soou
",es a s"es'' ~ 'ne vino pa's ior ms onance
''u '','y - - o'''.'p uie pure 10 sa''o
a'sea a"u ,usse', so' nan way up ahc
a 'asn si'' ino o'ow' iausheo asa'h, pu
na,,s 's ~. :. ~ ."sn s.'oaao. ws' .u'nea .lon
-'eAe = -. nc" asp'sa','' aug a''ef waning
s;aea' .';, ~ !. : so'' q .o'oWh s'uay, our ne,
= =. 49,, s.ppea :, asy, 'e''a'As 20 'ne
!, ~ ''o'eu .a''1 "'a' ne was goin' 70 80
,ia,,, ~ !, s.s;. ~ ,s ~ = De 'aIs'u = n'
II -. ~ z.,.. !,
ground. "' As"" 'p'" .D'
tN.. ,.f.u-
look The an,,ance money g wa., ,sw H.,
irv that vere thing wunst more an, wan,
vew 1, undeYsta,,, iai sball ;;s, ,aka of.m,
shews this lime5
sGol nothing in your stockiuos 2, suooes,.
oil The ,ed-nosed mn,
sNothin, but my feel. returned Zeke as he
planted thirteen inches of AesI, and bone.
into the Ian Of The ouer;s.
Zeke pad his three dollars and m;,us
coat vest and sshews he orasnad he no,s
Slowly, YET steadily he crept mn from the
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
BLOOMSBURY. CoLUMBIA COUNTY, PA, THURsDAY, DEC

satisfaction other husband, who gave her a
kiss, looked black at The visitor, stroked his
.irowsy beaver, and vowed, tina, after all said
and done, he was the econdarnes, happiesi
cretur alive, if people woulden't pizen his
wife with new noiions."
II is almost needless TO say, tina, Mrs. Je-
dediah Doughkins has never since attempted
a s'Bloomer.p
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

g In Fewbury, Connecticut, in 1873, a
jury of a dozen old women held an inquest
on the body of Elizabeth Hunt. The fol-
lowing verdict. rerbafim a Eteratim, was rem.
dered, and, doubtless, was perfectly concIu-
sive and satisfactory
sWe judge, according 10 our best light and
continents, that the death of said Elizabeth
was not by any yiolent or wrong dun by any
person or thing, but BY sum sudden stopping OF
her breath.'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

I rs Mr.. Blustef at home q sNo sir
said the servant, 'he is out of town.' sWhen
can lsee him 2 4 don't know. Have you
any special business with Mr.. Bluster q
Yes, there is an account / wish 10 settle
Well remarked the servant, 4 cant say
when he will get back.' 'But wish iopay
the bill, as am to leave town Immediately.
oh yaa wish TO pay him some money
Well, perhaps ] may be mistaken-he may
be up stairs. Please walk in sir; your hat il
you please, sir; Mr.. Blusier will be with
you in momen,'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

~ An Irishman passing down stree, the
other day, discovered one dollar bill laying
or the pavement. He eyed the vatm sufii
ciently to ascertain that it was of the stamp
of one on which the day previous he had
lost len cents by way of discount bad luck
TO the like o. ye ? excl aimed Pat, as he pas
sed on there ye may lie devil fin ger
will ] put on ye, ior ! lost Ten cents by a
brother of ye's.yesierday'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

Ey- An eloquent preacher paused in the
middle Of his sermon, and remarked II
/ were at home, tmeaning his own church,
| would say something about going to sleep
but as am not, forbear.' In an instant,
heads which had been quietly resting on
the adjacent pew backs, straightened up
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
GrocHapnr.-'How many poles are there

GEoGRApnY.-'How many poles are therel,
Three Name them' 'The North Pole
the South Pole, and the Pole which knock
ed down the Persmons.' Right Next
Which is the principal sea in Europe p The
sea of Rome,' Very good. Which are the
principal capes in the United States y The
capes Of fashion, Good. What kind Of
fish are most common 7? God fish aristoc-
racy,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

EF Poor hans he bit himself init a
sna.tle-rake and wash sick into his bed for
six long weeks in de month of Angus,
aud all de dime he gay water wafer and
be did ca, notin til he complained Of be-
ing better, SO ash he could stand upon his
elbow and cal little lea.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

~ A French commander, wto, during
an engagement, had kept himself prudent
ly enscouced in a min, was after victory,
loudly extolled by one of his parizans.
He returns, cried the eulogist, covered
with g.ory.' you had better say with
-four 2 remarked byslander.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25

ET The man who assembled Bunker Hill
Monument onsthe outside, TO avoid the pay
ment Of the entrance fee, was arrested last
week and bound over for trial. He appeals
10 the higher law in iustitica:ion, i.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
Efnm ihs N. Y. Tribune.
SPEAK BOLDLY ! 5---r-5
By WIN. GLAND BOURNE.

Speak boldly, Freemen while to-day
The strife is rising fierce and higly
Gird on the armor while ye may
In holy deeds 10 win or die;
The Age is Truths wide battlefield,
The Day is struggling with the Night,
For Freedom hath again revealed
A Marathon Of holy right.
Speak boldly, Hero while the foe
Treads onward with his iron heel
Strike steady with giant blow,
And fash alofi the polished steel;
Be true, 0 Hero TO thy trust
Man and Thy God both look 10 thee /;
Be true, or sink away TO dusi-
Be true, or hence TO darkness fec.
Speak boldly, Prophet! Let the FIRE
Oh Heaven come down on affairs curst,
Where Baal priests and seers conspire
/. 10 pay their bloody homage first
Be true, o Prophet Let thy tongue
Speak fearless, for the words are thine
Words that by morning stars were sung,
And angels hymncd in strains divine.
Speak boldly, Poet Let thy pen
Be nerved with fire thai may not die;
Speak for the rights Of bleeding men
Who look 10 Heaven with fearful eye
Be true, o Poet! Let thy name
Be honored where the weak have trod,
And in the SUNNI, of thy fame,
Be true 10 Man Be true 10 God
Speak boldly, Brothers! Wake, and come
The Anakim are pressing on
In Efeedom's strife be never dumb !
Gifd flashing blades ill all Is won !
y Be rue, O Brothers! Truth is strong
The foe shall sink beneath the sod
While love ard bliss shall thrill the song
That Truth 10 Man. is Truth 10 God!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-25
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is published every Thursday Morning, BY
R.W. WEAVER.

OFFICE--Up STAIRS in theNeW Brick building
on the south side Of Dfain street, third
square below Market.
TERMS 1.-Two Dollars per annum, II paid
bing; two dollars and fifty centsif not paid
within the year. No subscription received
for a less period than six months: no discon-
iinuance permitted until all arreaages are
paid, unless at the option Of the editors.
ADvERr1sEMENrs not exceeding one square
will be inserted three times forone doller, ,and
twenty-five cents for each additionl inscr-
tien. A liberal discount wil be made to those
sch6 aducrtise by the gear.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
TO WESTERN PA SINGERS.
By Rail'cay direct from Rutlona and
UhichaNto Schenectady.
fs;-7!i e;.z:tt'7 Ali
As5ss "a, - S.5Ss7-,1sEe Z = q -

The undersigned have perfected an ar
rnnsement with the different lines of pub.
lie conveyance between Rutland, Vt, and
WHITEHALL 10 Chicago, for the transportation
of Passengers and Freight to any port on
the Upper Lakes, Lake Ontario, or River St.
Lawrence, by the following routes, viz: by
Railroad from Rutland or Whitehall to
Schenectady aud Buffalo Also by Canal
from Schenectady to Buffalo on Packet
thence by Steamboat, touching at all inter
mediate ports, TO Chicago; or by Steamboat
from Buffalo to Detroit, thence to Chicago,
via. Michigan Central Railroad.
Passengers or freight tor any of the Lake
Ontario or River ST Lawrence ports, will be
sen to Syracuse, thence to Oswego by Rail
road.
In consequence ofthc reduction of fare by
the Railroad and Canal ...oat Company, II
Will bean object for passengers to avail them
selves OF this mode of conveyance from
Schenectady to Buffalo The Boats are
mostly new, fitted up with special refere nee
to the comfortable accommodation CT passen-
gers, and are commanded by men of long ex-
pcr'ence, who will see that passengers have
every attention paid to them
Families einigraling West, by calling on
the undersigned, will be ad vsed of the most
direct and cheapest route, and be enabled to
procure tickets for any Of the Western ports
at the lowest possible rates. For further in.
formation call on the undersigned at the
Railroad Office, Whitehall.
Passengers should box and weigh their
goods before leaving, and make contrac, on
board the Steamers, as it will save time and
| expense.
For tickets, apply to the following persons
4. REED, On Board Champlain
WIN. GANpALL, Steamers.
j. ID. PoEiER, East Rutland.
5. b. SARGENT, Whitehall.
J A, SMITH,
G. RICuARps, Cas,le,on,
S. Law Esor, Iiydevsiie.
JOSIAH WILLARD, Farhaven.
Whitehall, April, ISL 1896
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
DIGELOW s EXPRESS.
Ea .Ess .Essa
MNyA -Es>tt1Tl NSG

ESSENG ERS pass to and from all pla
wi ces on routes Of Fit .hburgh, Worcester
md Nashua, Vermont and 1assachnsrtts,- =
Cheshire, Sullivan, and Rutland and Burllng.
ton Railroads.
Connections with other companies are 50
arranged that al Express Matter can he for.
warded without delay to any part of the u
nitcd States, Canadns, Provinces, or Europe,
We assume no responsibility beyond the
terminus of our routes.
Bundies. Bank Notes. Specie and .Nfrchan-
die y.ner v. for wardcd with despatch.
NOTES, DRAFTS, BILL, &C,
collsctcd, paid or negotiated. Stocks, Pro-
duce, and Merchandise, bought or sold, and
all kinds OF Express Business promptly atten-
dcd to.
In sending money or parcels of considera-
BILE value, the amount must be stated, Others
wise we are not responsible. in case of loss,
beyond the sum Of fifty dollars for any one
parcel.
All packages should be made compact rs
possible, and no package will be received I'M
less in good order and distinctly marked All
Express business should be accompanied
with written orders, uusealed, and personally
signed
Letters cannot be- taken, it being prohibit.
ed by the Post Office Department,
All packages should be marked "Bi2clow :
Express"
Principal Office, Railroad Exchange, Boston
FISK n RICE, Propr'etors
PRATT L. FosTE Agents, Rutland.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
roa SALE.

uNHE .rbscribcr offers for sale two Dwell
u ing Houses on the main street III Rnt
and Village, including the house now occu
ped hy himself, together with the whole or
any portion of the furniture. Also slip IN
TRINITY Church, and one IN ihe Baptist
Chnrch
O1c fourth the consideration money will
10 required IN advance, and for the iesid"s
a credit will be- gwen from one I" ten years,
as may be desired by the purchaser
SOLOMON FOOT.
Rutland, May Z, ISL. 1u
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
REAL c5rATn ron SALE

One una ,yided halfof ~ ~. 81 i'''' ."
ly,nz IA M-ndcp. two and ball m'"' h'''
the Il ychards1n farm N sad town, ana e'n
is,n,ag about : - acres, we'll um'~fed ia 49,
land having good Marble ledge, ana i'lh'
Kiln Sad land i,es on the Ru"a"u sh'
Slockbtdse turnpike ,,sox
shsrbut ne, July, 1851. X1ow
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
YEAST POWDERS.

This i' decidedly most desirb!e article for
all housaLeepers to have on hand. 1t is al
wu.. roadv and sure to act. The dough requires
no stirring, but is ready to bake as soon as mix
ed. IL is suitable for almost all kinds Of Sweet
cakes, Gingerbread, Dumping, Griddle cake,
&C., Try Box-you will surely be pleased
with i, For Sale by
Gas. Burt e. son.
Rut md SEPT, s. 1851
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09

THIS Eicgsn,
rtepsraii"u IA
fast 'skins the
place olaii 9th
et Gas IN
use, for festot
ing ART lfcss
lnf the Haiti
II prevents The
Han from iall.
ing on pronoi
es ITS cfoWih.
removrs ,'snl'
nun anitrstorcs
Tho natural ard
luSnrtaat grow
mot this Ilair
in all cases ri
badness. ltal.
40 rrnove &c pair,
and heat IN The
head. aud IL q
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
FARM :FOR SALE.

1, y sale available Farm situated in this
town, less than halfa nile South of the
Congregational Meeting house, and lying on
on Geek, containing nearly 100 acres OF
land with good Brick house and good out-
build ngs Also an out lot situate about
miles distant, containing about 100 acres,
which - good for pastur'ng, and an excellent
sugar orchard and house thereon.
For term. Of payment and further pnrt'cu,
lars inquire of the subscriber, on the pIem.s
rs, or Of S II Kellogg, Esq.
A II. PIKE.
F,.tsford, July -, 1881,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
THE WONDER

his Effrdef'spht up IN quart boHsS; II IS
slG hmsS chmptr, pioasdnt'r, md rarrdn
t,d superior To any s0'd. II rurtS ,riihont
romH'ag, pmgi"g, sicLen'pg, or dtbntta.
ting The system.
We have manuiac tnred 500 Geo bottles oi Ssrsa.
p'riila during the past year aud ar" NV luti tlup
al least 6pN boti.s per day ,usrP nuse of the Saea
pafiila root IN one month than all the other ruuusr
tufers Of Sarsaparilia in one ycsr. Pr y. 7. Towns
he1d'- >atsapifiita Is WARRANTED IL kcep for any
length Of time III all climates. THIS Eatrnct has cur
ell more of the following diseases thaH all the othc
advertised medicines together have dNn". Srto'ula
or Kings Evll. obstinate Cutahcnus Erupio Pm
pies ar Pustulcs the face, Bloiches bles chronic
sore Eyes. Rug Worm or Teti,i Scald Head en-.
latermeu aud pain uf the bones aud iunis, enhhorn
Ulcers Syphiltc Disorders, lrmhJgn saltrhsun. aud
al diseases arising irnm an uildciu use ct Metcu
ry Asci'cs or nropsy, cxpo,ufc, OF itnurudeucc in
life. IL invariably cures Rh.umaism Ind 2estjon or
Dyspepsia Neuralgia. general auH nervous Debility,
Pdlpitatiou OF the Heart. Liver Compliant a., Il Mna
matIcn ui the Is tduc,s Ladies' Of pale Complexion
And consumpive habits and such arc drbil,taied
10y those ubs rurtious Which females are liable to-
restored by the use Of bottle or two, to bloom
and virnr
The number Of diseases mentioned aluve as cured
by this PREPARATION OF Sa;saparila, may seem larg"
hut weare. nevertheless. prepared to prove. by an
extensive array Of certificates, that such is The tact
yfracton Of The evidence which POSSESS ccnct m.
ing each disease would be received by any ludI ial
tribunal rnm rIr,. demonstration, II must he re-
mrmhrr.i that all this r,.httu array 80 malldies,
though appearing ~ endless variety of fotns and
yet similar in their nrsin and causes. for they all
spring directly Indirectly from corrupt fountain.
" the blood were IN pure healthy ana active state
It would drive all these complaints from the ,ys,em
and chronic disease would lie mpussibio
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
Cnc Of the Greatest Histe,,lc,
of the Acc.

HWTE ) HiiR RESTORATIVE!
A PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
Tor Restoring, Beamlfmrg, CLEANSING, Soft.
,riag. and Dressing THE HiIR.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
CORN STARCH
For Culinary Puposts.

LO N""'""'J ~ fN
Highly approved by those who have nsed II
io. makng Puddings, Hrh Blanc
Hsngc, Pies, Cus,ards, &c. Blanc Mango
mad. ir ,n th.s starch "a far superior to iha,
made from Is,nslass. Moss, &c. and much
cheaper Full directions Tor use on the pack
ave. For sale br DuhT X Sos.
Auyut - 1871
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
NEW LINE OF STAGES.

nN and after Monday, Dec. IG, 1850,
~ Stage will leave Castlelon cv cry da
Sundays excepted, on the arrival Of the Cars
from Burlington and Bellows Falls, say ut
l-3 7, NJ, and arrive at Salem \. Y. at :
Z. Nj. same evening.
REfURsISG.
Leave Salem att A. Nj. and arrive al Cas-
Teton at o'clock z. NJ. to connect with the
above Trains, that reach Burlington and Bel
lows Falls same evening. This line passes
through East foutney, West Ponltncy,M i'd
lie Granville, Granville Corners, Hebron to
Sale,n. BADWELL, FIELD d co.
December II; l-5O 80
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
Men fCl California

are amos: universally insurinE III thisCompan,
because terms are 50 reasonable.
HEADS Of FAMILIES areanyious to insure il
this Company,--a safe Institution.
SALARiED Men, are ensuring in this company
by scores.
Hard rorki1e men. invest in this company be-
cause theyreEard it as the best ofsayings banks
to lay up their earnings in for their wives and
Capitalists invest with this company by .ak-
ing out policies for life, because they regard it
as good as money at II to 20pcr cent interest
company because, just rs they DO every thing
in artforl, when they meet with losses til c y
nav DUB" at once,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-09
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.
GOODRICH & GRAHAM

n AVE Jast received from New York Ste,
HI ~ptihs. .BrAs. Capped Patent and con,
mon A, es; Br.ss BAadr, Plated Dash .>etuilr
ns.h Flames, is,eaS Leather. gab!sr Clo,
Oii carpet, Mats. Moss ani Carried Hair Row,
io.sts and Hinges tur iops, + Nei., Halo.
CHAINS &c. a.. The above goods win be So
chcA per thaa can he hooyht sse~hete in We
,nest GOODRICH 4 GRAHAM.
IVES, Ru,lani Jul, ~, 1857. %