The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-11

"aNsIENtot ntsArrHAu,N' r."
Such was the simple announcements
ia the Tribune ,caer,lay. o( q qiol io9
a r,oi-laoking. rather lall rrl. sr,,o.
leon years ~ prc darn compi, Nicu nnA
darn htir. was iost 'She was well
dressed. apA started 10 ro from hrr A.
ihcfs ho1so in Spring a.. near Bro'l.
WAY. Co. her brolhct's, in ihc same stree.
And .hc was lost some Stranger who
roads that simple announcement one
who hns spent 90 night 90 one otihc ihrc
great hotels on the cornrt. oi Nprinr 81.
and Rrualpay. may Uonlcr thar pirl
should be- lost in such respectable
ncigbhorhoad he doe, not know HAT
the guests Of the biggest ol thn ihrer
hotels look down Upon oue sila upon
one of the worst gambling hclls. and
one " the polico.pennutcd lottery oili.
ces ia tho city, and ON the oil,r side
upon .iill vor.e premises house, which
the vocabulary of infamous language
has no word, hlnck enough To describe
/ houses which are ever open for inno.
cent Young girls 10 enter from which
innocent Young girls never rtutn.--
They arr "loy" This i not the fret
/ girl los, in New York Those nrc not
/ the hrsi parcnt. who have been deeply
afflicted who have appealed IN vain
through the press for any information
Of a girl lost
We hayc a little incident 10 relate Of
girl lost. 4 few years ago, No. 600,
Church It. was accounted the 'luckic,t
house in the street There are a great
many unlucky ones in that street nov,
and that particular one Is estimated the
most unlncly of all of them. II should
be SO II was in that house. about three
years ago, that GIL wa. lost. For lh,
sake of her parents, brothers an' sisters
and large family of relatives, we will moi
give her true name. We will call hci
Julia Montgomery. She was iusl sucl
n girl rs the one described ia the Item
of Yesterday, She wa, tall aud hand
some, just seventeen, with dark mi
and eyes, and well dressed. She liyc'
in one Of tho river towns, and cam
down upon one Of the bargcs that ftoa
down such n multitude of things pro
duced by farmers, IN company with he
father and mother, who brought som
, Of their own produce to market q
! the same boa, were two young men VIII
, had been up the river, they said, ON
sporting excursion. This was true
! But they might have added, "Whal
! sport TO Us is death to YOU They wcI
= gamblers. On the passage they mad
the acquaintance Of Julia, and by the
: bland manners completely won the cot
y fdcnce of the old folks. When the
= arrived, they were very anxious III,
Julia should 90 home with them m
= see their sisters They were not
e anxious that her mother should go, bl
- they insisted very hard that she shoul
: because they knew she would not 81
g had her butter and eggs and chickol
1t TO sell, aud lots Of shopping TO do,
u Jula went alone,
Il She came back TO the boat towar
= night 20 tell her mother what nice eil
Z the Miss Camp,owns were, and ia
= they wanted she should 60 with the
o to the theatre, and then, as il would
q late, stay all night. The mother 60
sonied, rs Mr. Camptown was such
: fine young man. After the play th'
. had nm oyster supper and wine, aud j
! liza became very much cIaied. lib
- they went home, 10 Mr. Camptowl
'' home, which was no other than that d
: torious Church-,i den. and the ".i.icr
" the most notorious sinners in II.
u course more wine was drank, and Ju
i became ublivious OF what transpircd.
II She walked 10 consciousness next moi
: ing to fnd hcrsclf-'a girl lost. Aim,
dclirious. she flew from the wick
i scoundrcl at her side 10 tho street du
Is TO find it barred against her. In y,
she begged aud prayed, and cried 10
lei out The soul iucnrccratcd in the
,e ternal regions might ns well pray
Y. cgrcSs. She finds in both eases OF
D, scofllng at The victims agony. Ih
n she grew wildly furious, and they Ii
If her hands and feet and carried her do
1t into the coal cellar so let her get o,
re her it,, and keep her ONT Of sight
in the old woman 'wa. out Of the way.
e. For three days, Campiown watched !
v. father and mother, and then gave
or and went home with heavy hearts,
" "a girl wa, lost les, she was 10
If Then CamptGwn went back TO enjoy
m country beauty She was lost 10 i
IN also. IL some Of the pulling, down a
le dieeiugs up HAT street, all that rcma
Of 10 earth will make nnolhcr Item II
g. daily paper. II will be- headed hun
IL bones found
is The inmates Of that house soon l.
of II Wa no longer lucky house. !
3 : ghost Of that murdered girl walked lli
re- every room. One IN particular It %
Of cr allowed any Que TO occupy. IL
~ said that that ghost still bauuis Il
i, house. II is slill an unlucky hou
- The old harridan who kept il went
10 New Orleans. lost all her proper
ard then was lost herself Campto
io sin lives. We saw him q few d.
Of ago ia the very street where that :
o. was lost. noticed IN tho Item of ycsf
H. day Has be any connection with
Of los Render, there b. q girl lo-i A
" where and Why Ram and ganLl
~ can answer y. Y Tribune
be- 4 minister travelling whore the ~
- was difficult 10 fad. rrqur-icl "a m