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


It's success. Msy IT, course ever be on.
-sfi end up~srd.
TN FtdaIiin County H,ruid,~ Ia the
mciAnorJitDsis of The Swauion H,rald.
which was published one year BY Rev. A.
J Sayr'ov as neutral paper. Its new
editors. Messrs l. H. & u. y. Dhrsr,
give It not only a new u,le, but premature
ly wrench It's vishy-~ashy neutrality from
the innocent ohrysilis, and transform It's
nature by "Democuiic" baptism. 1t Is
mach improved geographically, sDd We
doubt noi that hbcral patronage will re-
ward the enterprise Of It's spirited proprie-
tors.
PuTNAM's MoNTnLr. for November, is
even superior 10 previous issues Of that i'm
'neHssly popular periodical. It is doubt
lees the design Of the publishers to make
It the best work Of the kind in the world.
and II Improvements are continued in the
spin, which have hitherto characterized it.
they will only fall short Of perfection. For
sale at the Rutland Bookstore,
DrLrS MrIGRAyE on, Jrsuir Exc
uroHsnir. IN Autobiography Of Young
Lddy. Seotf,r from RomGnism This
work, from the press Of Messrs. DE Wit
& Davenport, the publishers Of Beatrice"
by Miss Sinclair, is mos, suitable book
to succeed that admirable work, the pop
ularliy Of which has been 50 great, that
nearly 10000 copies have been sold, and
which has conferred lasting benefit on the
present generation.
"lIelcn Mnlgroye" differs from IA. for
MGR work IN many particulars. 1t is writ
ten with less acrinony Of spirit. in even a
more pleasant style, with more varied and
thrilling incidents.
While Miss Sinclair paints in glowing
colors the bnneful effects Of Romanism on
the physical as well as the mental condl-
ton u It's Soinries, the author Of "lIelen
Nulg0ye" dwells more upon the spiritual
blindness IN which II keeps lis victims, and
illustrates these facts by the autobiography
Of young lady who, brought up in the
higher walks of life, IN the fashionable de-
yo,ion of Roman Catholicism. finds. BY an
ln,uiiiye perception, that there is a hollow
void IN her heart, m earnest longing after
something more satisfactory 10 AN lmmor-
TAI splnt tlian IL furnished By the unmean-
ing forms and mummcrlcs Of the church ~
which she has been nur,ured. She Is,
therefore, induced secretly TO search the
Scriptures, and Is thereby brought, to n
knowledge Of her error, aud to rcnouuce,
though not openly, her former belief Her
father having died IN the meantime, she Is
placed IN the hands OF Jesuit Executors,
and through them undergocs a series of
uials, temptations, and prosecutions, the
descriptions Of which exceed IN interest
aud dramatic power, any work Of fiction
TIA, It has ever been our good fortune TO
have read. Who the author may bo we
know net, bu, If thus work does not place
him sido by side with our most distinguish
ed noYelists, we shall be much disappoint-
ed. II Is 80, zap IN elegant style, uniform
with Beatrice" to which II forms most
suitable companion.
Tnr MoNE's REvrNGr; on, rBE ST.
cErT ENENI.--lt Is task Of no small diff.
hculty, "a these maitof-of-iact times. these
days Of railroads and steamboats,, these
days When hoe TO get money, and hole to
spend n, Is the all.absorbng topic that fills
the minds Of Us all, 20 much so that even
our best writers Of fiction have caught tho
same spiri,, and the almighty dollar
stands out prtmincn, as the suHupuHi bo-
"nN OF all earthly Happiness, and the hero
Of oar modern romanccz Is TO be rewarded
# be IL good boy, Siih ihls sufiiciency, in
the shape Of a reh heiress, his ''lsdy love"
Il is No high, task, as We have already
SAID, 10 leave all this, and 90 back to the
good Old times when men were valued for
u-T coinage, and the strength Of body
with which they bore themselves IN the
hcrre cDcoun,cn which they 20 eagerly
I sought. Nhon, 10 win a smile from some
-tsif iadye,' no dangers were esteemed too
great, Do hardship. too severe 10 be under
| gone. We we're led b. these reuarss by
the reception 81 a new work, from the press
Of Messrs. DE VIII 4 Davenport, entitled,
I "THr MoNE's RrvESGt on, rnr SrcRrr
EsINi,' BY S,srfL Srniso. E-l., the ati-
iAnt q "tiiaiif al Bsmaki,' a work pub
I iishrd some yean ago, and # which We
cnief'sined an idea, 81 the time, that II vas
the mot interesting Eastern story that We
hsd ever read. The author has chosen ,lir
F ,heuir - hw sioY in the usnc Of the Later
. 'russdes, when Elropo, scarce recovered
ifom the dcs'lsilons sad slaughiers that
Hafaod The onslaught % th- fr.i, had, afler
bret eToaiiang spell, agaiu mlrched 10
me hoFoc sncoifH,cr, EBl buried The fiery
soldiers Of The cfo-s Sgainst he keen cia-
r're 81 The uphald.rs " the crescent. Oar
auilior shows a n,osi lniimaic know iudsa
OF ho'h ihe history, manners. and customs
that prevailed oH both sides. 10 tho.r chi.
'al7r day., This !, 90 discounted story.
LOOSELY thrown ioFsthc'. bul d complete Ia
al BE- paris. The hey Al Pach,, ouI, 10
b. 'gbdacl By lote. ihe nIlc ana rA.,,l.
rou' 'Allsiian Aalsti, ,he hanrhty l.--ate
81 lirr Pop ilr Serrei Enrus and bi.
deadly V0", ihc .osr a. ihr beautiful h g.
'i'a 10 her esiaa ln'glli, and ,le h1psle..
passion ~ iife rlt.r Suscrn. are sl brt
ou' and rru-ai a 18th irresai4ll, p.~.
90 II doscrif sr- iii-, inirrh. m,gmf.
erm soft. a. gp,iaa ~ rhsrora,
'a-H' 'g''a'- r,litns an iiarag-.