davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
q Recorder e.nois 4. ". r..ad.a for .n.min..io,

To-Day
ANOTHER GOLD DUST CASE--C,h0r of 9H1c;y1-
ding-Alfred Higgins appeared before Rseosder genos
yesterday .Sd made oath that hs siysd :. ts port
he Atn oi Nevemosl ,n,. III ~ % - ~ ~ a.
con !icm OsIoinia sna sns =" ~ - LII
,ns.snt nsyng Gram a".n ~. axss wnssn 4. ne
naa propsnt wn n. sna .n,eI ne 49, ~ y a. II
Poss :" ne ~1s ansceU ~ I "a 10 =
resef strsss oet1een Cn.rsfes sna Lsvso
.a.oa buidngs) Kept. g ne ~ zen n,oa"e1 y
ta'n SnaIles pa@meyel ~ -. IL l1SI.s at J. ~
stated tnal ne nanoee ~ goaa gnss ~ ~
was assisted by the d Thomas apd another per-
son Wnose nAme ne nas oeen inIoImeo = nsmsey suo
gold dust having had the same eeixed il California He
stated further that after the gold dust had been handled
by said instead Of receiving the price Of the gold
dust which amounted to 81 e48 received 6m the said
concern the sum Of $6925 the amount received being
Of the true value Of the gold shout $24 "a which
said amount he charges the said Camneyer Hatfield
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

New ORLEANS AND OpELousAs RAnRoAD-The San Au-
gustine (Texas) Herald, of the 2oth says:
We glad to Mr. Phi lips, engineer Of the New Or
leans Texas Railroad in town this week thing
begin to look more like reality now, than visionary
speculation Mr. Phelps has been examining the crossing
Of Sabine at Logansport, and il on his way t.
Sabine Town to make the examination there and dow
az low as Burkevle and his report, will much depen
the crossing of the road the Sabine. He appears
think the sandy foundation at Logansport will not be
favorable point.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

MELANCHOLY AFFAlR.-The Cincinnati Enquirer, of the
19th says When the fine steamer Buckeye State. Capt
Betshoover down upon last trip. happy party Of
four ladies and two gentlemen got board at Point
Pleasant for the purpose of visiting city upon mar
rage excursion 1t the intention Of two Of these
young people, Mr. Hiram Blake and Amanda Corning to
united in the holy bonds of wedock as soon as they
arrived here But how strange the mutabty Of affairs
Not long after the party got board, the boat got
aground and Mr. Blake in passing along the guard nea
capstan, got his leg entanged in line, pitched over
board drowned He rose to the surface of tn
water and therefore all the efforts made to rescue hiI
proved futile The party left yesterday on the Buckley
State for home, the young bride in expectance with
heart broken that she hardly knew her friends
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

PERSONAL MovEMEsTs,-The Fort Smith (Ark.) Herald
Of the Goth says
The Governor Meigs returned from Fort Gibson Mon
day. DR.. Wells Surgeon, U. g. A., down her, to
attend the u 8. District Court at Van Buren,, wit
Also large number Of citizens Of the
try many Of whom for ths purpose Of attending the
over the Fort Smith Course.
Capt Little 7th Infantry u 8. A., left for Fort Gibson
on Wednesday
Capt Wha 5th Infantry with his family left for the
Brazos on Saturday last.
Gen Smith, Chckasaw Agent. left for his Agency near
Fort Washita the same day. He took with him the
funds to pay off the Chickasaws
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

TING, ,tc, G Canal street. below bAronne op go he
Church. hovs9 6m
5AsPRING MATTKESSES-TIE GREATEST
- COMFORT AND PROMOTER OF HEALTH OF THE AGE'
HUMBUG! - . ,,,,,
, w r. DEAkE's SPRING MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERY
ANUFA TORY, Dasiso's Row, cto1dele street, between oy
Nw Orleans manufactures order, Of and
from upward SPRING MATTRESSES OF
III teriah the priec charged. i,
suitable Tor the Southern climate OF
and adopted by would pre- vent many OF tns us
by sleeping those tomnoa
us which general nky AID unelan The sprns Mattress
proper ventilation ihsl, anu Win common
Will last for years. .,
N M When side and end rails shonll be
accurately wi rule giving the feet nl ihahes ,hs
width uf pe likewise c price "hh'eu
to paid, when m article Of lull value viii be tnshed
PS. SPRING, HAIR, MOSS and MATTRESSES and any
pfrqs w. DRAKE, Davdson's Row.
Cafohuee stree.
ENURNITUR REMANUFACTORi, Tchoupltou-
street. Fourth streets, La All Kinds OF
FURNITURE hand for sale and nnnu &C.
shortest notice. Wood Inl executed 10 oruef
Lumber on hand And for sale by
Iyos JohS baI.iSlI.
sUAN b. BURGEN has removed his Sssas
30 FURNITURE STOR from No. Ill to No. s. 3hlAGA-
STREET Immediately oppeaio the Arcade, where
the patronage ne has erctolore
hir friends and the public dSb ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

willeave WEDNESDAY. Dec "A o'clock
EyOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, NEW
Il, MADRID, HICKMAN, MEMPHIS, HELENA, l@ssasSS4 @ssAaasSS
Lo1 New Orleans Packet BUNKER HILL No; S,ims
packet BUNKER
WmsF Eison master s freight nt
La Will leave Above ireightor pas
.hayin bond,
WALWfIttTt, pitouia
MARSH, RASLETT X CO., % Poydrss street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

TSOK VICKSBURG, GRAND GULF, ~ h
RODNEY NATcHEZ FORT ADAMS BAYOU IIE#ssail5i
SARA RATION ROUGE, uUNALDSoNVILlEa and all AzRai AzRaizR4
er diate landngslhs regular veEsug Lacks Nh
ohn vden on EVERY WEDNESDAY Nv EN- Nc
Il nnt throughout the season. freight pasgs,
board or to- STRoTEER Bros Agents, 45 P9ydas street.
The MEMPHIS will freight Yazoo River with The
privilege of reshpping at Vicksbug. now u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

lsTOR PRINCETON, SKIPWITH'S fYsg. n
II LANDING, MILLIKENS BEND, LAKE PR0N-
IDENGE yICKsBuRG GRAND GULF RODNEY ,G
ALDsoNyiiLE and all intermedae landings tegaln Weekly
packet SAXON H. Estes mae will leave for the above
and landings THURSDAY %, at O'clock
Thursday throughout the For freight or
passage, apply board
STKOrHER BROS, Agents, IS Poydrns street.
IF Tho will take freight for Ysloo River with the privilege Of
loot of
Canal street, receiving freight early Saturday morning 0ls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

ISTEW ORLEANS EMIGRANT AND .ss>
REMITTANCE ofFiCt.fhe undersgued, old kAS<
desiroGs
remitng money their England Scotand with
tinsdom and in suit He also continues having PSF
Liverpool this ships reasonable
living distance by addressing letter padfto
i'As 40 JOHN TooLE, IS Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30


around the waist fall in love and take to arsenic in
less than week he will be figuring the principal cha
asy he ona bsys n % the vesdna lo. of sosea
eegies.
A friend of ours is such believer in Young
ecnmittsd IN the Of tespo The
may make people loquacousadd to the scandal produ-
cling Of old madsbut that ever gave rise TO
single nhuman thought he much doubts that night
mares will have colts
All double flowers are produced by cultivation
"a that shows marriage bushes
as to other people In our opinion promiscuous life
will ruin the character Of Daha almost IS quick as 1t
would woman's Our green house friends Will make
note Of this and keep themselves within their yta-
ous 81 beds.' i-r
A hop vine turning about g. pole, not only fol-.
lows the course Of the sum but would soon droop and die
sacle however and the plant quickly returns to Its for
position and heahfulness. Substituting girls for
hop vnes and lovers for and what is Of the
vegetable kingdom equally true Of the feminine GENDER
! "Madame,' said old Roger to his boarding
house keeper i'll primitive countries beef is often legal
his fork into tho steak all the law in Ghristsndom
couldn't make this beet tender" He looked around the
who ate the beef held thsirjaws.
A late writer supposes that the indifference
to danger which must people exhibit on steamboats,
springs from the common-p look that every thing
wears We should not wonder if he's right. Who can
that thousand horses are tuggng to set out Of
boiler he this immense power kept in suhisc
tion by knock kneed man in paper hat and M-kept
i nose.
o Ignorance takes to dirt as naturally as it
does ugliness. In proof Of this would mention
that dealer ashes informed that the opening Of
public school in ward increases the sale Of yalAr
PSF e.nt From this viii be seen that the
more peops read. the they think and the more
they think, the frequently they indulge In wash
:. | basins and clean towels
:. What the deuce did our forefathers do to kill
time and enjoy themselves? Without coffee how did they
y manage breakfast Without tobacco. how did they
% smoke? Without stoves. how did they keep warm
Without good roads, how did they keep up sociahty
Without potatoes how did they get stew and Win
water how did they contrive to work on ast
nights drunk !' What did they do on rainy days Ior
newspapers? during the long winter io penny
magazines? Who'll answer aud pay tne posesge eAy
he body, let him forward by return msii
i'm One of the most singular things in this world,
We ia how men came chew tobacco II Is not only ay
and spells breath mouth and snir
bosom Int it contains pizea deadly Is that vended
hv rattlesnake and yet in spite of all thus there an
nso,e who prefer only to guane but nectar au
er atally roll it under their tongues sweet merst
po Some men have idea of bliss more sxqusite Ar
. old sailor while his hbed Yves asked what ne sup
!" nosed heaven was fenced in with With an eye full 9
ME hone and expectancy exclamedapi tobAceo
red M had no idea that God could make anything
consoling to aregenerated man. 81 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
FURNITURE, ETC.

HANAL STREET F U URNlT U r Z -
SsTokE,-W. 4 DAVIS, Dealer in & GABINEt VI FUR @
NIruRE, Pute LOokl NG GLASSES,
Moss, Spring MATTRESSES FEATHERS, M NJ EzA
TING etc., Gg Canal street, below Bronne, me
Church
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30

ACCIDENTAL PoisosiNo-The family Of Mr.. E. +, Under
hill of st. Louis and two young Indy visitors, were poi
soued few days since, by eating buckwheat cakes in
which servant girl had put large quantity of arsenic
thinking saleratus Fortunately they all recovered
he large quantity they took acting as an emetic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
.ALaBaMa RIVER.

sItOR MONTGOMERY, WETUMP- -fsg d
KA, SELMA all landings Alabama River,
via NewBaan, Ev cry ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY - aaAs.a.3
River Packet GEORGTAThe entirely and
stauneh built GEORGIA. Capt seu COM
Mcbride rk will her regular the above
rads on or aout October 20 leaving
EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY. Shippers may rely pune
all her For
passage, accommodations, apply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-30
sl.AVE KS.

' ann who will deliver my shop, 4s4 Magazine &
M sonrta District house, black boy SAM. Said ~
boy about eleven inches high has one OF his -
tanred the JOINT and stiff from fsllon snk lock
Encad carpenter by trade He received ss IN August last
TnS+r Market [srp45 JOSEPH sTSSoN, ?9l Magazine st.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

make ids friends hsppy and Inc sai'o-
wns obliged to yield. rs Mr. rrs,ec,, dc.
clared tina. his consent was given con.
di,ionsl'y.
And they were all married . month
iater. Frank retired from ti;c scr-
vice at the request Of Gertrude. and
accompanied Sir Walter and Lady
Arno, on tour TO ita!y, where HE
latter wished 10 Improve their knowl-
edge OF the language, while SIR Wal
Ter tclt genuine joy on Visiting the
land Of the poor musician, TO whom he
owed everything. Frank. on their re.
turn, settled near the barone,s estates,
aud is still as devoted a friend As a
man can wish for; aud Alice, whose
grandmother still lives in . beautiful
cottage built for her IN the rark, is an
ornament 70 the class 10 which sic
has risen. Her ,.ind, refined by cd
uca,ion, study ard thought, she is
qnitc equal to her station aud oh
what j y is hers now. when tho ecu
lists have declared that in time Sir
Walter may be broush. to sec. She
has children but her blind husband
is her first child. She is ever by his
side she watches his footsteps, his
very glance , and no steward ever
was 80 careful Of MS masters wealth
as Alice is Of her husband.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
From Charnber's Edinburgh journal
BLAND W ALTER.
A TALE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

You are doubtless aware that Green.
wich may be reached both by railway
and steamer and if you were there a
few Yeas ago, you might have no,ic-
ed, near the pier, the hero of this mar
ativc. lie was then a pah, slight
youth Of sixteen, good looking, but
with the peculiar expression of coun-
tenance--half res. i.nation, halt ankle.
ty which belongs to the blind. lie
was quite bhnd-stone blind, and had
been 40 from bis birth. lie had for
about two years played the fiddle at
tie corner Of a certain street. Ev-
cry morning he was brought to his
post by an old woman with whom he
lodged, or sometimes by little gill,
her grandchild, who also brought his
dinner at one o'clock, andfe,ched him
home to tea at six. lie never asked
for money, but a, his feet lay a small
basket. into which halfrencc flowed
pretty freely. There was a quiet,un,
complaining manner about him he
was so neat and clean, that in the
ncighborhood he was a fayorite, and
all strangers admired lin. But What
was curious and pleasant to see was
the rusrcc, shown him by all the sai-
lor., waterman, aud old college men.
Though he could not sec, they always
touched their hats to him, and said
Sir when they wished him good NOR
ming or good evening. But then
Blind Walter was the son Of a captain
in the royal navy, who had left him
without father at six years old. lie
had had mother, but she was what
is rarely found IN thi. world, as ] dare
say you all know-a bad mother and
that is the worst thin; that can fall to
the lot Of a child. She vas hot wha,
the world calls wicked, but she was SO
really. She neglected her blind boy;
she kt him pick up his education how
he could /; and but for the Kindness OF
an old musician, who took a fancy to
him. and when his mother was ou,
fetched him to his house, he would
have known nothing.
| The musician was poor old Itai'
lar, a gentleman in lis habits ant
feelings and he taught the boy tC
speak Italian, to be ndy and clean
and to play the violin. Walter be-
came passionately fond Of music, ,whic,
when his mother made the discovery
rather warmed her feelings towards
her chad. She had him more neatly
dressed than before, and took hin
wherever she wen, as prodigy. Wal
ter, who wss an intelligen. and pleas
ing lad. was universally liked. Ill
was pe,,ed and taken notice Of, an'
soon acquired the manner Of the socl
ETY. to which be was nov introduced
| The importance Of carly training ans
education, which perhaps jus: nov
may no, be pleasing to some Of you
was demonstrated in the case Of Blin'
1 Walter. When he fell into other cls
cums,ances he never los, his graceful
| ,nauncrs, his sof, tone of yoice-,h
sures. marks Of good breeding an
good company; and he gained large
! " by il. Bu, his fall was sudden an
Unexpected, Ills mother, the Tog
t.ouIeas daughter of IoVh proud pee
Ilc i .e.! .aul'v. whom Waiter
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
WORKING tATTI.r.

I,r,t rown Tenn consisting OF eight
yosc Of Working Cattle So, socond
hes, s third best 1.
Best pair of Oxen, five years old aud
npwGrds 81 second best 4 third best
?.
l'cs, pair Oxen, four years old "a.
se-0nd bcs, . I, third bcs, ,.
Best psir ot Oxen, three yc@s o'd
81 second best 3.
Best pair Of two years old Steers.
broken to the yoke g second best
H-t pair oi ycailirg Steers. b'"keW
to the yoke 81.
Bcs, pair Of Calvea, broken TO Tho
yoGc 81
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
RI DItND COUNTY FAIR.

The Seventh Annual Fair of he RW.
land County Agricultural Society will
he held at brandon on U'cdn,s,iny and
W"ys,i,y Scpt 22d and 23d, 1852
'Ehe following premiums arc offered
for competition "A, the Fair.
rIELD CRONS.
Best acre, or more, of Winter Wheat
- second bcs, ; third best ); fourth
best :.
Best acre, or more. Of Spring Wheat
rs, second best 4 ,t..rd best , fourth
bcs, ,.
Bcs, acre Of Rye 81; second bcs, 2:
third best 2 fourth best :,
Beet acre, nr more. of corn Sc; see
ond best - third best fourth bcst 3.
Bcs, acre, or more, Of Oats s.; sec.
onh best a.. third best 3; fourth 2.
l'rst half acre, or more. Of Pota,ors
81 second best, 4 third best 3 fourth
best 2.
Best one fourth acre, or more, OF
D'ans So second best >.
Rest nnt-cighlh acre, or more, ot
Carrots, So; second best 2 ; third bcs, !
Best onr.ci9hih acre, or more Of Ru.
tn Baga; 50 sesond best . !; third best
|.
Bcs, one fourth acre Flax s3 sec
ond best 2 third best /.
ftDGE..
LrrnEK DANIELS, Rnt'and.
| FREpmcK BuIToN. Clarcnd0n.
II. II. DYEN, Ru,iand.
SAM'L II. KELLoUG, Ifrsfdri
K. BARRETT, Rmidnd.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
TROTT1NC MATCH.

Rest Tro,tcr 81; second best , ll,rj
best |.
JUDGES.
4. uowY. Ct0f.foH.
josiah PHArr Rmiand.
I,sr.U Fism. Ira.
NATHAN LArmAM, Danby.
G. w lIoUroS, Nmltury.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

''"Hs"tfa JfS" TtHH9,
81 ws. ttit,N RsrAhT.
There sits lovely maiden
The ocean mutnufing nigh
She throws tho hook. r,d wa,chc.
The fishes pass :, by
A r,n, with r'ch lc~el,
T. sparkling nn hr' hand,
Upon tho hook She l,nd- II,
And ilinss II from the land.
tprisrs frnm the water
A hand like IVORY ia'r--
Wis, CLEANS upon his Gnger'
The golden ing !, there
tptiscs from tho bottom
A Young aud handsome knIgh,
Ia eoi,ien scales h- rises.
That glr:,rrr II the light,
The mhid u pale with ifrror--
Nay. knights Of ocean nay
II wss not thee -vanisd 60
Let 20 the ring, pray
All, maiden not 10 fishes
The g"lden bat IL thrown,
The ring shall never leave me,
And thou must be NY own.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
,s>ch xnsxPuax.
rHs wOat.B ~ snMur srrose
1uNg.
~ siTI Gasr- Hg~-fss

49, s'Tf cssr. HI~-fsx
lh~ world 9. bright b, ,f.re ,her.
i'- esrn~, eowrt. are thfns
iistaln blue sky 70 e.f ,hee--
Thy asasom virtues shine
And thine 'hs snnh-aui ri,,n
10 ns,oirs ,itu'ntns hol,.
Evre. ~sfm a.. .i-n f,om h.a,sh
), ssssis ,rnm Edens bowl.
There s = song ~ sof,ow--
ho death dugr II ia. gay
1hs' tells, crr dsNe -, incifou,
1ho-e charms msy '-ae sasf.
The suns LElgbt be ssts be shadea,
Thaissl bc blue no mn,r,
The snn,incr flower t< faded,
And youth warm promise ocf.
Belirse II nat, though lonely
The trea,n homr may be-,
Tkcnsh hcsusr Z bssk csn anlr ,.s,..
ss sfvNtpvoenexSlE y iFss'e Z
Thohsh TINE ,hy h.em i stealing,
Th~se . still l,syosd h,s att
The ~'id flower wreath ni .eeIipg--
The santsan of the heart
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
VEGETABLES .>D FRIiIS

Largcs, and best variety Of Polaioc,
one peck Of each variety 81 and l.
Best half bushcl, or more, OF Onions
81 /; second best 80 cents
Best sir heads Of Cst,bagc : sec
und best % cents.
Best six Pumpkins 5 / second bes,
80 cents.
Des, six M-lcns II second Lest 81
cents.
Best six Squashes Ter table usc ) !,
second best .U cents.
Best lot Of Apples, not less 'han Ave
sorts. and ten Of each sort, with the
name OF the iruit attached 50 second
best ;; third best l..
Aarge5t and best variety Of Apples
SO; second bos, 9 third best /.
Best lot Of Plumbs, at least four sorts
50; best lot do. twenty-five or more in
number l.
Best six buncI,es Of Grapes 81 sec
ond bes, 80 cents.
Bes, lot Of Pears, twenty Eve in nun,
Der : second best 30 cents.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
CAT TIE.
roREiGN BREEDS.

Brat Bull Of two years and upwards
81 second best 3; tiurd best ?.
Best f,arlin: Bull. o. i, second best
> third bcs, |.
Best Cow, .hroc years. old and up
wards Sr; second brst 3: third best ?.
Best Cow, two yeats old, 81 B; second
best |.
Bcs, ycnrling lEiftr 81: second bcsl
Calf 81 ~cond best
five two year old Cattle
five lrnrlnys 81.
FIVE Calves 81.
JUDGES.
TnoMAs IT. PALMER, PiHsfyyd
a. II. Posi-, RDtiand.
II. A. SUMNER, brandon.
j. NJ. GoopSouGu, Pittstsrd
nARRY HOLDEN, .Shrsmst~y,
DOMESTIC AND NIxEp BREEDS.
Best Bull Of two years old and up-
wards 81; second best 3 third best .
Best ycarl'ns BulI. -; second best
2; third hest !.
Best Cow. three years old and up
wards, 81; second bcs, 3 third bcst :.
Best Cow, two years old ~; second
best /.
best Yca,iing fIeifrr .z; second
best |.
Tcst hrc two year old Cattle ~
A" five ienrlings 81.
" f,c C-iYes 81.
JUICES.
II. :. FunD. .Nuipn.
JonN M"REnoUSE, BrdnIpn
J. r. MoRsE, Po"i'ncy.
JoEL " AINswoHrn. Waii"qjo,t
SEM ST. JoMS, MbbUaton.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
" i,iiS.

T.. If. DGNNf-oN, Cdstiefon.
W. s. fARNH M, |ont'nry.
HARVEY SHAW, Haihnaford.
RNHsoM BUnDilr, Ptstoyd.
TRUMAN MouLTHRop, Ra''and.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
srrD iloAsns,

brn Stallion. Ave ycMs old OF up.
wards, u second bsst I thir,i best :.
kcsa Stallion, fs,,r years old or up
wards, tJ; second tcst 4; third beat ).
Best Saoiiion. three years old and
upwards e8, second bes, ~ third beet
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03

'cI 81 th'rd beS1 !: l6Wsfk Se0 l.
. iupaEs.
W. NJ. fIm.p, Dvssdsa.
A. NGatoS. t1ssvm&sn.
JANIS WIscagIi., Peshtssy.
HANNIBAL WoobRuvY. fiHnoa,b.
WAIT CKArrvGoS, Rsttand.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
II IIGES.
[lnWE. lnxiifiOH

l.. HOWE, CastiftoH
JAcpn EpGERroS, Hrtlmt.
". NJ. liELp, Branion.
II. X. GUERNSEY, Fdstleton
AMOS llrrcHcoCE, Ptustord
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
Ipnlts

Fret. -. EoLpsn,r,G Crstietea.
u. T. Cooks. R,siasa, (.
WARp NJ, ldNceLS, D,uxSbn.
Ctnsxx MocLron, Cdvtirfss.
=" III. WALlNcE, .S~ibnry.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
NJ RSE.Rl.S,

Best Nursery OF Fruit Trees, one
c,.h'N ucrc, 81; second best 81 third
best =.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
FST tkfTEE.

Ecst pair Of fn Osensj ID best :!
" Fat Ok or Slccr 81 ~ beh !
Fat Cow or iIeifcr e., second
best I
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
tRgiAGE IiORsTs.

Bet par matched iIofs,s -, &C..
81 J,st 'uEI b.. 3
fDt n,'ln. yl MAJ - ..,.D4
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
Ter's Cherry Pectoral!
HI. SPENCER

StNTY .G,CNltAIlC.a,iNp,
The genuine dr'iele,j
p oprieiors, (Bsrrc', Il Son Dsold by
SPE'NCER.
fs1lsE nothing that ! do not keep.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
rENT MEDICINES
M (fEE 40 ray 80
SCHOOL BOOKS

ksppiy Of the Books serommr nd~a
~ Rutland Co, now on hsnd--and
is Merchants and e,hers, al lo-
n l.. SPENCER
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-03
TlsE rASN ANGJ.EQ q

! Translated from " thiand,
81 Nm. tttIsN EErAhI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-24
GOLD DOLLARS.

The only objection to this valuable little
coin, is its dminutiveness, and consequently
its liability TO be lost. 1t has been fre-
quently suggested that, they should be made
with hole in the centre. We have al
ways been in favor of that plan. Such
coin could be strung like beads, upon sub
stantal cord, with locket attached to the
ends, similar TO lady's chain or necklace.
Every one then, though he might not have
"ropes of money!" could readily acquire
what is next to it, string of dollars. We
60 in, however, for the dollars, string or no
string, and take them for subscription or
advertising, &C., in advance or on account
at al! times and on all occasions. We
give notice, however, that we don't pay out
any in the dark, hereafter, having given
one to "sucker' few nights since, for a
three cent piece.