davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-24
but now, the plain


u'ho"' 'ne pun"
Lay hushcd und mue' "s II some 'p''n'"'"s
Had oveIshndowed IL nnu sh"' "'u'
Forever from the pusy "o''o a'o'"''
The ccascless tramp o' eager h"'!"s "e"
The imploring cry for mercy. ana inc shou'
And bitter mockcry OF scorh we'' a"'"e
For Christ had "sen' AWAY the 'h"''''u"'
Aud gone up to The mouh'' "P"''' !" P''''
...
The calm sweet evening win us seh''c S"'''
Oflove and beauty cleaning o" '"e "p
OF hill and mountain, de"rrncd ih'o "'s"''
And still hi; ccaseless prayer 10 "'"''" '
But, win tins reign o' "a'""e'' ."',' .s
Ger natures 'a''c' nho'u D~' s'''
Csurpe" 'ne e'esee"' '"'o"' " ,,,,.
Which pnled, grew DIM ana men III 'cais "e"' o"''
The gentle summer "'eeHs, "" " 90" 80
Had borne 'he perfume OF '''c ''s"''"1'u "'
!. kissed, in playful daiiiancc' 10 'ic cheeA
Of Him WHO prayed upon the ino"h'' a'" 'oSSea
The dark locks back rom OIL MS pa''h o'o"'
Vas now so changed in'o The howii''g blast
1t seemed 10 bear the whrlins charlo'-whecls
OF the slorm-king himself The sea, bu' now
Sopcarc'u ra'sru us my ""''''S" W.
To iacet the bowling wind then leaped a!oi
And capped itself with f'am' an" rocke" ana s"fsca
Till OH its rocky shores it madly broke
And Gnl'iice's great cnv:ris gave the crash
Back with an hundred cchos.
Now, 'lhe Twelve"
Had gone "be!ore him to the other side"
Ana, when inc "i''a "fos'' 'ne sup "a' !c'
Was contrary" And as the struggling bark
Bounded and ren'ol'o MI" 'he ""''''s ""'.''
"Christ went uh'o .neh' w"'A'"S VI Wv 'r"
The wild waves piled 'he'r hohn'"'ns u" '''' p"'"'
And dashed about Ills hea" s',"r'n's spr".'
And hoarseIy beloved iro'h 'ne', n'''"e.' caves
But God tn incarla'e 'ro' 'he !'c""'s "'""
As though 'iwcre iirm as marble III inc DC"
Where it has slept for ages
..a,s',.s. . .T-. ..
.-i. . h"' "e s"a"s'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-24
Good Listeners.

I.erlsvILIE, Nov. q, 1851.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
M [ S CELL A NEOUS
The Unknown.
FROM THE FRENCH.

We know not what was the au.
thor's object in writing the following
narrative. We insert it because it
exhibits, in very true light, the ab
surdity of these romantic, baseless,
and visionary attachments, which
have afforded romance. writersso ma.
ny themes, and the world of reality
with 80 many instances of disappoint-
ment and misery.
In the month OF September, 1882
a Young man arrived from Paris at
Dieppe, and took up his residence at
rIlotcl dc Europe. lie was idle,
had been fortunate, and the sole oJ.
.jcct of his stay was some little adven.
ture, some little adventure, some ball
room conquest, whcrewith to be EN-.
ployed, and whereof to be vain. -
Well, in the hotel there lodged a
lady young, and envcIoped in all the
attraction of the most profound mys.
terry. No one knew her; zhe went
neither to the baths nor to the balls;
and she had not ever a servant with
her to be bribcd. All in the hotel
were raving about her beauty, her
grace, and her dignifed manner. Of
night they would steal mp stairs to
catch the tones, of her voice, for she
sung cxquisitely. Our young Pari.
slams head was completely turned.
To have such neighbor, with the
face, they said, of an angle he
knew she had the voice Of one-and
yet neither to be able to soc her nor
to speak to her-it was enough to
drive him wild. He bought a guitar,
and composed songs where the word
neighbor (voisi'se) served as a rhyme
to the word unknown (inconnue).-
He sat and sang all day long, his
roomdoor wide open, and with as
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
n O. $50.

| The OLDEST WOMAN IN the i,
WoRLD.--A few months ago, vas
reported in the English papers the
death of Mary Bolton, aged Z one one
hundred and twenty-five years, and
claimed to have been, while living.
the oldest woman in the world. To de-.
te:mine the relative ages OF women ID
at all times delicate, and sometimes
difficult undertaking.--And except
for the honor of the State in gener.
al, and Williamsburg District in q .par.
tlcular, we would not venture upon
the verilous experiment. Moved by,
these considerations, however, we,
march boldly up to danger, and as
sert, that in the State and District
aforesaid, there is a lady, Mrs. Sim
gleton by name, who possesses two
important advantages over the ven.
erable deceased above mentioned -
The first is, that she is now in tho
one hundred and thirty.frst year of
her age, and the second is, that she
is yet alive and hearty. Her men.
tai faculties are still unimpaired, and
she retains all her senaes, except that
of sight, of which she was deprived.
at the advanced age of ninety.nine
years, by an attack of measles. Her
bodily energy exhibits no diminution
tor many years, she being still able
to walk briskly about the room. She
has ontlived all her children, her
oldes. descendant, living, being a
granddaughter. over sixty years old.
The first granddaughter Of this
granddaughter, if now living, would
be over sixteen years old. we have
not learned the place of Mrs. Single.
tons nativity, but the greater Dor
ton of her life has been spent in
Williamsburg. So much for the dis.
trict, said to be the sickliest in the
State. u contains, in proportion 10
Hts whole population, as many n fsills
size, well made, and good looking,
men, az any county cs tx epsnc kv -. s
We announced. but the other ias
tine death of one of its citizens 81 at It tho.
advanced age of 108 yeara, and now !.
Climax closes with another, living. at
the age of 131 years. Which. Of
the mountain districts, can equal
this showing?
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07

left the room some hours since.'--
Gomez and he sank back on his pillow.
No message had been left-no trace
of her could be discovered; but one of
the servants brought him o locket he
well remembered seeing her wear,
hung to a hair chain, round her neck
that fatal evening. 1t opened with a
spring, and contained the miniature of
q singularly handsome young man;
but it was neither Sir Georges like
ness nor his Own.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07

lT's WHAT You SpEND.-It's what
theell syend, my son. said sage old
Quaker, mot what thee'll make, which
will decide whether thee's to be rich or
not The advice was trite, (remarks
the Philadelphia Ledger,) for it was
but Franklin's, in another shape: take
care of pennies, and the pounds will
take care of themselves But il can.
not be too often repeated. Men are
continually indulging in small expen-
ses, saying to themselves that it's onIy
trifle, yet forgetting that the aggre-
gate is serious, that even the sea.shore
is made up of petty grains Of sand,
len cents day even is thirty-six dol
lars year, and that is the interest of
capital of six hundred dollars. The
man that saves ten cents day only.
is so much richer than him who does
not, rs il he owned q life estate in q
house worth six hundred dollars. Eve.
ry sixteen years ten cents day be-.
comes six hundred dollars; and, if in.
vested quarterly, does not take half,
that time. But ten cents a day is
child's play, some will excIaim. Well
then, John Jacob Astor used TO saw.
that when q man wishes to be rich, and
has saved ten thousand dollars, he has
won half the battle. Not that Astor
thought ten thousand much. But he
knew that, in making such a sum, a
man acquired habits of prudent econo.
my, which would constantly keep him
advancing in wealth. How many.
however, spend ten thousand in few
years in extra expenses, and when;
on looking back, cannot tell. as they
say, "where the money went" To
save, is the golden rule to get rich
10 squander, even in small sums, is
the first step towards the poor.ho,,se.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.

Bro. Warren, from the committee
te whom was referred the Quarterly
Report Of the G. F., submitted the
following as the report Of that Com.
mittee:
The Committee to whom Was re.
terred the Report of tho G. w,
r., beg leave respectfully to Report,
NVo have hal the several matters
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07

REMEDY FOR CANoER.-Col. Ussery.
OF the parish of De Soto, informs the
editor OF the Caddo Gazette that he
fully tested remedy for this trouble.
some disease, recommended to him
by Spanish woman, native of the
country. The remedy is this: Take
an egg and break it, pour ont the white,
retaining the yolk in the she'll, put in.
salt and mix with the yolk as long as
1t VIII receive it, stir them together
until the salve is formed; put portion
OF this on piece of sticking plaster,
and apply it to the cancer about twice
a day. He has tried the remedy twice
IN his own family with complete sue.
cess.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07

SB A Watchman surprised q
batch of young scamps stealing pig
iron from the 8harfatSt. Louis, and
scourgcd some ofthcm most severely.
But one Of them. whose swiftness Of
heals secured him from hogg ing, as.
he ran called back to his comrades:
"Dear me, whist lronblcs do enyj ron
The boye who meddlt with pig is,an.n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
"God-a,ru our Rattne Aaaau.' y


portant for the success of this work, that
the press, as for as possible, be
enlisted i'll the enterprise. This we
believe can be done, ut least SO
far without compromising their neu.
trality or committing them as advo-
Gates OF temperance, by copying so
much of the report of the G. w. z. as
relates to the especial matter of gen
eral meeting of the friends of temper
ance, and the accompanying report Of
your committee. This we think the
conductors of the press might do, in
order that the people may see what we
are trying to do for the cause of
oil mankind. In this appeal to the press
OF South Carolina, weare confident we
shall not ask in vain. The high NOR
al tone of the press here assures us
that we shall at least be heard.
In common with the members of
this order, and tho friends of the de-
ceased generally, we minglc our sym
pathies with the bercaved families of
our deceased brothers-P. w. p. Sam.
uel Ferguson and the Hon. N l..
Griffin. In the private, unostcntatious
worth Of the one, and the useful, intel
ligent and private and public virtues
Of the other, we see much to admire
and emulate.
Your committee beg, in conclusion,
to offer the following resolutions:
RESOLVED, That committee of three
be appointed to correspond with the
different organizations and friends OF
Temperance in the State in regard to
holding Mass Convention during the
present year, to consider the whole sub,
ject Of Temperance.
RESOLVED, That this committee have
power to draw upon the Treasury of
this Grand Division for such funds rs
may be necessary to carry, into ef:
feet the objects contemplated.
Reso ped, That publishers of papers
in the State be requested to copy SO
much Of the report OF the G. w. p. as
relates to the matter of q general meet
ing OF the friends of I, importance, and
also the report and resolutions of
the committee on the report Of the
G. w. p.
Resolued, That in the deaths of our
esteemed brothers, p. w. F. Samuel
Ferguson, and Hon. N. L. Griffin, the
cause OF Temperance has lost useful
and Jealous friends, and the public val
uabie an worthy citizens.
Resolved, That pages in our Re
cord Book be dedicated to their
memory.
Resolved, That we tender to the
families Of the deceased our sincere
sympathies and coincidence, and that
the Grand Scribe be requested t.
serve them with copy Of these rcso
| lutions.
Respectfully submitted in L. p
| and +.
THO. J. WARREN.
HENRY SUMMER,
B. G. PRESLEY,
| Committee.
Which was, on motion, accepted
and adopted.
| sW@ Those papers in the State
friendly to the cause are respectfully
4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
THO. J. WARREN.
HENRY SUMMER,
3. G.. PRESLEY.

Committee.
Which was, on motion, accepted
and adopted.
sW@ Those papers in the State
friendly to the cause are respectfully
requested to give the above Insertion
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07

Love is as natural to q woman as
fragrance to rose. You NAV
lock girl up in convent-you
may cause her to forswear her par.
ents-t these things are possible; but
never hope to make the sex for.
ego the heart worship, or give up their
reverence for cassimeres; for such
a hope will prove as bartles as the
Greek Slave, and as hollow as
tho bamboo.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08

A. Dsason, 90 tie pa Ducemhet uiL. HOS oHS
kFi4LnGG, 10 fte sisty seventh Ycat ~ hi 40.
gse. kEiLOGG Wss q native % Nmber, Mars
Ia ise srfiss ID l-as, is came - Nsu..sai, snl eoii-
nQ.esj tbs -tnhg 81 Tho iaW In the dice of Lava
ra.f, rzi- then a Distinguished lawyer b, Middlebn-
~, Ais' Pc death ftisi scuiismsnin ls0e, he con
tr'.ed ~ lssl stsdss 10 d. eaic, Of hon. fiss,rio
ssrsous. stIhs sasas rasos, And va. admitted A. -
Cceit IN tsia. u he meath -f Asy failoe lag, be-
removed 70 He-sa, spd rsishiia,rd hsrs>tif IN ne
tssiEsa % lii cLo-ea prof -hn, which he rursuec
es THIRTY yeats Wdh diniEene0 aHd success. IN $50,
he hssiy nHsa iron m, trurise Of hrs pt'iesaon,
Hi aTcirssiorsi esFesf WIS marked bs uutinne 10
enrip aieila-iest hatits ~ business, ricsr ani sound
90 snsat, 80 hosofablV topdug. 81 the tine Ohio
ascsEsf, h. had been a rridsni Of Bgu-oa ~ sorc
taaa h-ay fso Yesa, SOD, dsthg iis cnurc pan,d
be sisuys STARED isfr,iy W ne pnsle respect md
eashdrAfe, - ons ~ H. meet prominent, Hsefhi, and
isssssed citizens. Hs vus s,Eht unrs slcued stcpnt-
sensitive N tho o.netAi Assembly. and bad allied ohl.
~ retPrnslhis sisnans WIN di-t,rr,,-isA ssnAh.hnta
aud tisfil rIsiaNta IS nainre ssh remafssh NH nm.
Hsas and ansisep 81 fhAfsfisE hs hfpaglt g. ue do
rllgrfe a p,Aa ana pfiTats asties ffcs, anfriiy, an
'1aAfsea1iAue rsinfiiaet, indonitahle enefp snd In
aesiiie in'erriy le hta rTeri rrse'enoe Or the inst.
iltseui - uvsslea rslisss. md samsssly ussioa "a
ne as'~siaunSs snd h'-s 4 ths chnsiian fsfh. A.
= tai M tarnsss's haa4nd Aas Aib.t. a mn
and rlistao is-aa aHd . iu's nan. ~ 30 the ohjcst
- sdlHistfs,hsr snd his wann Aaes-iaas ard
ashinr vir'aet " di iosr hse ~ ,he reuI-snsfsnos 4
~ ale srez hial-fcsin
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08

W-H ven tfvpsng picture q taf
srecs~s q ~ 80 kas~a ~ . vsaffv-ec
faf Sp9~
an -kss ~. ia warsen esH. ~sn ed
haA- A. asa ~ usssg - hearept vfA
90 = ~aaaafe-t snrcw uethnf afssHs
thare - . gHaAthaay 4 suf s~scccetirT. I
al ~ fsv1ss ~tru ! fhisr they wcnt b.
rfssse trwn NJ fssers ~trB ! uHs
al~v s.y ~ deserved snd fHsnf. ! ha4f
80 rrwn az gifis shes tAisi M sucn.
tors -aai3 b. tngrceasls wA a fu-t.
isf eafsft msn- I an. l1o ihngs aes4oss.
}r. ens~ es,sre - sserd = yonng isAy
kcHse-i ~ ssflaos,Fs ns' b, J uieaH 20
~stna ixv horss 4 sAie ~sn'ea fne. ghe
rceetsc4 my ehss ~e1t Aene sIA hef
40 = hss rs~f been en- enigma 70 no
vAaast ~ wasted ne or nj she ,1rk
ny ara hue sssa MT sutd. tort bot
beg tEr ? tnA zoe gsrS M tso hoafs tslk.
u @rsef no ~ curious. SHE fcgfse vas
ca~ad~s she eslA. tad cosi5 ~ iof the he
81 hef I'll sAy. she bsggee me % explain,
h1f aiAns give the rh0ei = chance 10 Do
b. Shr said she haee6 ! would NJ be Of
fct&ed sstcS ~ 10 call nod y hss ret
s.pc keNn q mystery % ne ~betbu sac
~t.sei 10 csh o. nof.
ies1st sGs 4 ads y; her window I
thoegbi uoaiA call ia ~cmguifoa
flfd.s lsay. saa -ns tod ths' ne wss hai
b. hsnse. I s1g-ci she usa. went aurly
al rsirg "a rzfhrf ihins ~ SUI. Imet
her hgaln- She vsE ugeDded-said J had
~ been nsighhcny She rcproSehcd ne
l7 ~ neriernpr end sid she thouFh !
. h.a bern uHiind. Ard ! hsvs Gnce Won
def.A whether sic usg, sOrry 90 Bg;
\ ls5T once sald % inc Inst she "shonld
Lac 70 b. msuied." ifehe toad get a good
ooageuni hnshaBA, who would make her
iap7T. Or al za try 10, She vas dificol'
- please, shr ssiA sad. Il Should he
q get nsfncd too. 80 epald st = ~lfe
'hsi w0ul3 ify 70 maize ne happy" She
saie rispa' and iooked - y she nspu'
shsi he said. she d,A For Nlenla asked
her n ehe though, she caoid BE- persuaded
70 msEy rhs. shc sid she'd rather he *
eas@d I've often woaAorcd ely ] excused
hcY
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
nEaa Is YaNN AHMenY.

M B91s D. asfsaalsd
- tho wonderful r1fos peff, tuog ~ the Cfspp Aad
Pa. kiilsr pfepsfedbj Can.ss q Prrkin-. IL equal
has bssU I-sn FpVsn 90 ~resietthF t~tn ~ all fasns-
10 ihs aaTa u Y4nsl eouglA,ntl, eramp IN The ura,s
stsa soaiAe3, tLtumatistn 10 ali IT, iam b4iliHns shni.
ie. sisss ~fs throat, sssal, Ac, It 70 decidedly iht
i.<t reasa 10 The atdld. Tat particulars zee t~ifcgiarr
~ thr head ofssea'-, a. 10 sfaiuii0nyl Is du,ris'ef.
\ D., ~ safe &. ed MI Csrlss l. Prfklss' cram
Ja.lea SisHfs.
AcGsTs roR THE anoyE M~rnlcrNrs.-
cha nau 80, Ianes Porter, Htrlsnd ii-ooini
4 Sseo--l, 'eHisf HuusBd J. l. t4lnsn, Wet Rat
land, FL Sptaguu, Wcsbhdee n sinonds, Pin
ttd Gso z Allen, : WsllhFidrd Jsmcs Cnriss.
pofsft w. O. tAFdaa, Dandy Clark a LAacion,
Netrsslm-y &, l. Gaze, brandon nnoi a Too
liuann, Ca-usDH, Caaih 4 Wlshi, Dwell. y, Rand
" siiingf I'd. M-iy
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
ACAnn rn TuE LADIES

NinsieN, an experienced
v Haf-a s1d Female Physician, hssa Nasiins Sgs ~
~ shilafen t-.iA,ar. II cT@sily facilitates the Process
Of tsefbing ay ~seft.Riuy tho um---vyl sasy al fsiu
% spaAaudt anton, sni ssnfs ~ requisite the b"~ei-
urf-nd ufpu %. mStbsrs, a Will Fsf rel 81 Yegtre.yes,
hsi fris.f and seaiiti 10 sonf iasstS NrNaT has n
iaitra tssaeiy USED Pessstly ali ie DO administered
10 very f--b< infants piee - seHts n guNts.
~ a. - sire ~ fsi ~ Ma. Hls-Lw'- Sso,l.eg
ryFpg, and attend to,t ~ ssics q y1vr cAiid 10 AiEerDE
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
Bos,sn stock sais..


cesfcsFrfsa pg-sy -,dY knsws, BE- a HAticnng de
ssss b cutnmeasss and pusgfs-sss ~ insid Bt-isy,
nisf hstas oas Is awsfe af q, the isngs are a mas of
arras thsf q Sudden rfIsHuts uf chang irs, beat to
udd. %ffaiutst sn iTsasaai -, and boz . few days -
vsskafhts al, traf me aiei d bsftv -CapsnnPaen-
For ~ srsailtl wfh cough - lang cpHrlAtat. ar
Ntnid refer 90 RE Advertisement n the taiisiiF uitn.
psref nf Jueat's thrrifai Esusrtoi "sheuy and
Isinrs IT." Whirh - ssFd IN be a certain cure lot this
sk AI diane
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08

la rabat Calvin ttfcharason's Fstnt..
STATE ~ VERMONT, 10 t rlarmhsHd, uhsl
Ds-f.,f ~ Rafasd. = ID tslsa sosa.1
af fhe rtshsis Nouu MD NJ HHdasa, ih snd 80 saa
dianft, s1 ne D. siandag, hrias tar sd dss ~ Jni-
ASH a. d. issl. rf.srsf usu. dsnfg iiar "a, Judge
Nhsiess. bhan lfiert Adnffnisffatui ~ fhf taa'r
ofCstsin ~ tsfas1u, iais a Mttieiiy ts ss1 diriHft-
ass~sssd iHie-isir. hsfitis a. rfrs.nfcl uu lie sst
o. Astr cffg D irrfa.u is NrnaF rhefas setting Ful
rfraHa hns m.alss o. fAa ttaaaa % .sf esf1fr
irl,lt ~ afaau tttf she lrfard taafa ~ faid 90
rreft, - ~ srfhrt-ni e. I@f ihs stl-nsss e adnth
sir Htf EHa uHs dfffs ~ rai4 artra.sd that q b. bee
rfsp g. coll q far ~ 20 ffsI rHfafe ~ tsif arssased
snd tHrfrfsf- fsgrt.FfiaT I'D rrau b. srau aal q D.
efnsf s. 80 sI co. irfefe r. A aiAr rssisd b. tad -
fffs. Iu M ~ a. renr HsN faHl SOD 100 rifuate u
go Hsaai NHfl ftaitF a1e saad HHaifaiaa u.a
per- farfHsf iH sf+sf m fst-r asfsh sHoIEA T. pai aid
asas 80 saf~nsss
nleffAFs H l. rFaennf ~ saia rraa-s CuHm ulaifff
hfauHF aad tsrisFe n saia l-t.rEss - sfri rr sane
80, trf-tf roartHa e. . sfsisd ,sssan a stia ossin O.
hfH - us anes "a 80 hefasirf q uid nauu b.
hqfsna n 40 f.sz1rt, Ga fs - Nnsdas t-4Hf ths
80 - bhNsu. 4 OF JETS ana fhst ntffe n@nsf
Aerfsu o. lHasnf1f o crrfihrs osF - me frad -
ul- Hroff fhfss rrrts safre~sfseir. ffrf 49, uasfra.
m us hntisni falsF tisfatt. HnFasisgaf pic ehrt
- 80 frgaua Nsa tifraisnHs iH ~ aie11. ns.a
- usar tanas str "a Hfler uai - 4stNaas mfrtmHnd
fafrria haue iArrfhf aui1 nfsts-d ths4ral uaf thra
80 nsusafHaf 600 ussn, 80 ses i.a.as af
nr 81 Hisst ff Hs1s tHfTH srd sfrar - aaf b
Eru ~ q ~rNr = ail arstas ftAsr 90 ss~
rF Tr4 HfHFY mtff
~ #
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08

The Dansos Ma Whis urges The cleo
,.on ofCal i~isinrs, The editor ~ the Kan
gor nenscrai. a. Y. s.. Senator, lie Is a
rfseilcsi p,iussrs usn "f general knowl.
0-lga. and wuald prepably make a good
SensfbF. ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08

Z The Presidett Of DAouiBloa- on lo u
iulG ofiisytl lHs i-sucds manifesto, for
hiddins lofaigneu 10 enier any except
specified ports. THIS Is with reference 10
,hs ssror that ''cIHi grafton wasto be made
from tsis cosnuy. Tie importation Of Gre
arms IS sisn rrhiddrn
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08

prsrTstSa HovsfEoLp Durua-From
q ya4ciy q GAUGES noiihng IL inore Gotta
u1oa thar 70 find American vc,nrn who
hs~e NJ, the saghtss, iaes e household
danes. a writer thus slladea 10 tbs sub
,aeti
~inth Dcglee, of hqashold ea,cs Amen
can s1ne ftsid alenh. A German lady,
10 ms,tef bow ioAy her rank, never f9rgaU
ulgi 5Jmcsure lgbors cgndgc 10 the health,
o. hedy asd mind alike. "A English lady.
whether size be only = gen'leiaan's wife or
a fake'z does ~, dcspise the household.
Had even ulmigh sha i,As a househeoper,
dbr0'csa parton ofhcy TINE 20 this, her
uaa. her hapsest sphere. Itba been re-
sepe4 Tor Dor republican hne ladies 30 be
more choice than even their monarch ical
.nd srHSzmuo SISTERS. The result is .
tsituao II mini. often AZ fatal "a heslth
"a the ~Boglect ri podly exercise. The
-ihe who leaves her household cares 10 the
servant psys u,e benaliy ~hleh hss been
sfas ed to idlanesa since the foundation Of
The vcsla and either Wits sway from en-.
nal. or ~ dnyen iTin AL sorts u fashionable
fsllics ~ hnd cr~nphoyment for the mins.'
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08

New Goods

new 'StpN hIpNGf
= IT MI N sNe tru nov trff4Nlus fnf MAJ fr'fEs
Y. Oh ,fofk a Co..d. ryef uftfef hfr, tiatf ih
al ttHHt, 'asrimufs. n- sinr, slteyhagtsy, &c.
NCaine - VARIOUS kfnds nis-H ssss a. II ~ klIas
hay SLATE ra4Nift iau4bfr aad Nnhlih iInifalia
ra Thresi saf raffn ffNar ufe-- ftimluins,
hthtans. n rnsf yaneff. fna0 Isnnoia IsIlsfs
. nHnliHf # Na isff Iual4,.
FgHdy SfaserJs sfryeD eesci piiani Specs u a.
tlHft--Drfe rnnni ana uaer.aud.
Hariwafr rHd tuurfY Nuss apd tit4laAss, Pa
irnf hesHIlssst lffFoV us.tI kiLd
Ft.t III sud- rufnes,
-gHnaf st.lk 81 iftUesff Gn-ds-efnriaiae'
hflr % snt tlssa.rd s-ststi.a- sua rAauna how
sat Eua'll-H g. nuH llanHrt nrfiins- Niffa a.
citri Waddtag hats WisSng TWAS C,sisf
YAM. ~.
H..ft aul Shoes dfu iiris.
i~tsfa1d, *4v ri iF5A
D0n rtirs INDIA Hr sLlgf, Grsisly
<V' hHfrf 4 koa
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
MANSON ALLEN,
ARCHIBALD ~ SELL.

sJ s.1,,.s - ~. y FL 4 f gs,.Ssy1 o,, "a ~
srt@af,i Aiansin Allen 1d hscl.h4id Basstli. tie
f-Iss,s Nha s1i.sntsa iha uscgnug aatc.mrpt in
wihsg, aniaekuns led rcd Ne same h. taiheif act nd
deed, Respectively, ifi. sth day II uebfmb-I, A. -.
iraa. Ret 70 nc.
aAa w ktTTRiDCE. Jutiie. Peace.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08
Ia 4ssk55dithss2fe'' cs~~s.sra


HulHl-Nr the HTf
Y aenhrtri bang A~igsAHicd y The Ron. fhleais
toan ~ lie blstnttm nuuand, eaminieiaueTs ~ 10
feiKe, staniiHe, sld adlat Al claims nod demsnds IT
AZ Psfrtu, aFass.ithe grilff - lo-iah fruit~ss iats -
Nent.sHl 80 mdtihs fIuu ne en- dav 81 hDstrsef met
iEiuF aiAf~ea h. I'D rarr 80 ihai parser, We o.
i~ssfsfafr tffch} rire nnnfc fLat Ne NHl aricbf o. th,
hasinnss niislg said apiuinfurhta 90 The ufn0g ~ . ~
NhiAff IN isirA2scas % tts ltth dsy M Frhutsu.
asst inm efisek ubta 9'dsek 4. n w eafh Of
asiAdays
fnra q hesthHyr1, norrmheT g, isa
'rsf- c.-a.s.s..
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-08

'~ E~u -s So nlares AL siith
e@snses ihr pfisaral ~ssiiiew-nis i, 10
'he ssufh Temperate soar AL ihe eH.