davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01
"a NAME IS RvERYTIIING."

The Loco FocO papers Inform us that "the
hud handed, honest hearted producers, the
genuine democracy, we've at Groton heights"
IL the assemblage at Groton was a fair speci-
men oi the g,nuine democracy, we should be
pleased 10 see an exhibition of the spurious
kind, that we might thus form correct esli.
mate oi their respective merits. Coddingtou
Billings, Esq. Or. Avery Downer, DIR. WIN.
Hyde, and Il. s. lIinuan, Esq. have their
names recorded among the officers Of the
meeting. Asa Child, ESQ, II. A. Garland,
Esq. &. +. Cleaveland. Eco, Ralph |. lnger-
soil, Esq, Dutee J. Pearce, Esq, aid e.. A.
IugersoII, Esq, were among the speakers. all
of whom lauded the present administration,
and endeavored to throw over the errors OF
the President of the United States, a mantle,
as thick and brond rs the mainsail which
covered their own heads from The violence Of
the storm. Now the gentlemen OF the bar
have not heretofore acquired much celebrity
for manual labor, though we have no doubt
that some Of them, on this occasion, worked
hard enough; but how snccess,reiy the votes
az the electors will determine. How many
Of these orators obtain their living by the
sweat Of the brow? That they and their
medical colleagues also are "honest hearted
producers." their several clients and patients
knnw JeeiDgiy. when these ahard handed,
honest hearted creatures" produce their bills
Gw services rendered. Visits and attendance
En mrdcal and term fees aud advice for legal
dord, hnndfd. honest hearted producers" are
sho,in the 'produciir,ness" whicb their &C.
Counts exhibit. Such mrn as these are called
"h,rd banded. honrst hearted produecrs,''-
"fLrrd hondtd!" why their hands are ne soft
and wInie ~ the rruIne upon Judges robe
"HUd hond1d'' Why their hands are covered
with Tho best of Wnudstock gloves, lest ",h,
sinds ID heaven visit them too roughly
fhrsr 'Ao,d hondct hona h,wi,d produ
ors," these rm royking. iaboring, tough 81
drd. "boss aud sinric" gcnilrD,cn, who hav'
=" d,s'nIstsfe,sg crne before the public ~
this "cras"n. and MI far The public's good, Il,
moi surely expect uny reward No sclhsl
nsa'vrs could ior o 0o,ncn iud place will
such pniriotism 1hey came probably bc
cause they kr 10 eork. W.ll--tbny have
got enough on hand Ia pcrfnn,. aud there
10 So n,u io be- d"oc, u is well they ar,
lard hrrded." otirrwisr. ihcir hands nigh
F.is ltt!e biistefed.-..'n LoaGoa .ae,o
-ofs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01

the gen,ler sex, Shey appeared to listen
with close and gratificd attention.
The appearance Of the eloquent Sen.
ator on the platform was greeted with
hearty cheers. His clear voice and
distinct, deliberate uttcrance. made him
perfectly audible, we presume, to every
individual present; nt least, We heard
him perfectly, losing not single word,
and our position was at forty or fifty
yards distance. OF achdt he said wo
shall here make no remark, rs it will
be found, extremely we'll reported, in
another part Of the Commercial. That
its reasonings and illustrations appeared
satisfactory to the hearers was amply
demonstrated by their close attention,
by the intelligent looks of approval and
conviction that were exchanged from
time TO time, us some Strong position
was brought out with power and effect,
and by the shouts Of assent that burst
forth spontaneously at frequent inter
walls.
In conclusion we must not omit to
notice one feature Of the occasion
which was decidedly prominent, and
which gave to it "a marked and most
gratifying character. We allude I"
the absence of all vehemeDce--to the
concentration, if VIC may use the te rln-
apparent throughout the whole meeting.
The general expression was that OF Sc
rious but gratiiied attention; there was
no vociforation, no uprOar, no useless
excitement. The people had assembled
on grave business, with grave and i'm
porlant purposes. in their hearts. They
were dcliberating--not brought toseth-
er to shout and throw up bats and caps
in blind submission TO any political
leader. They had come under full
and abiding sense of the great work
before them, and prepared to do it man
fully aud well. There was enthusiasm
among them, but it was calm and stea-
dy. And this is the feeling that leads
on to victory"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01

Mr.. Dutco j. Pearce comes out in
yesterdays r. ]. Republican and de-
nics that he ernr mos any thing else but
Il Democrat. IL Mr. Poarce had writ
ten such a letter when he was one OF
the most bitter opponents Of Gen. Jack
sons Administration and all his meas
ures, VIC should have felt bound 10 be-
Iieve him, but if he considered himself
4 democrat Men, and considers himself
a democrat nolv, why all we can say is,
tha, he has re'y accommodating set Of
principles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01

FIRST PAGE.-'rhc letter of DR.. UsH-
GR PARSONS, promised last week, will
be found on our first page. Whoever
reads it will see more plainly perhaps
than he ever did before, how shameless
arc the ialsehoods put forth in the col
umns Of the tory papers, to destroy tho
unsullied character Of Gen. Harrison.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01

The U. S. irigatc Macedonian, Com.
5hubrick, and sloop OF war Leyant,
Capt. Smoot, sailed from this port on
Monday morning last for New York
They were reported by the New York
.apers ofTucsday evening, as having
arrived "beluw."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01

The excellent speech of the Hon.
Asher Robbins, delivered at Faneuil
Hall on the ] lth Sept. will be found in
our preceding columns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01

We understand the Hon. Gmvd ID.
Val is on nn clectionoering tour
through the lower section Of this coun-
ty. 10 make the people believe him
democrat, he travels in real democratic
style, with an old lame horse, aud other
equipments equally democratic.
- Monmouth Inquirer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01

We notice as one Of the anomalies Of
this season Of commercial disaster, that
another expensive place Of amusement
has been erected IN New York. the
New Opera IIousc, or National Thea
ue"--which is TO be- opened with an
,opcrn by Mr.. Horn on the 9TH October.
The world will have its amuscm,Dts Of
one solt or another, whatever may bo
the cd.t az the consequences. There
ve now six theatres, large and small,
IN the commercial metropolis, besides
its countless other places of popular
resort. II .N,rork Sentinel
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01

A GREAT HAuL.-Two gentlemen
from Dcdham, Mass, who were on
visit to this place, went out (ihe exact
spot we did not learn on a fishing ex-
cursion, in company with two other per-
sons in charge Of tho boat, on Tuesday
morning last, and caught in about 5
hours upwards Of SIXTY TAUTOG,
many Of which weighed from ) to I, and
even lbs. each, and no very small
ones among thcm--a handsomer lot of
these choice fish, it is said, was seldom
if ever seen or caught by our best fish
ermen in the same space of time.
The Globe is ont against Major Eaton,
since he espoused the cause Of ofIIarrison
and Reform, as mig ght have been cXpcc-
ted. When the Ma jor went abroad as
Minister to Spain, his party was wholly
opposed to tho Sub-Trcasury, and he
has returned, after long residence in
a sub-treasury, hard-moncy-currency
country more convinced than ever of
its utter imprncticability. But he finds
the Globe and his old friend Of The Ad-
ministraion all changed; they have turn
ed completely round:-thc Major a
bidcs by his first position. Hence the
abuse Of the Globe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01

The Bellelonle Courier states that
almost one fourth paIt OF tho population
Of Jackson Co, Alsbau,s, are suffering
from prevailing epidemic surpassed to
be LIlIous lever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01

The Wings Of EJseield district, S.
G. have rom;naicaMnjor w. w. s,arkc
for Congress IN opposition to Col +. w.
Picksnssihe V. u. candidate Tor rcelec-
] lioD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01

Mr. Benjamin Rush, Secretary of lie.
cation OF The. United States, embarked
~ the Great Weaern on h,s Ie,u,n to
ENGLAND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-01

that tac four powers had decided that
Syria was to be restored 10 the Porte
| The following Is "a copy Of The letter sent
by him 10 the Consul, on his arrival:
Il Sir !: beg you will communicate to
| the Consuls OF the different powers, aud
the British merchants at Beyrout, iha,
Great Britain, Russia, Austria, and Prus-
sia, have decided that Syria is to be re-
| stored TO the Porte l have demanded
hat the Turkish troops be put under my
| protection, and that tho arms be restored
to the inhabitants Of Lebanon. j trust
the Governor win not provoke hostili,ies;
it he does the responsibility Of uselessly
shedding blood must be on his own head.
have the honor to he yours, SC.
/ CHARLES NArIEa, Commodore.
/ His commands being resisted, he has
! siIso seized and made reprisals on sevo-
raj trading vessels belonging to the Pa
and II brig loaded with ammunition and
muskets. This decisive act had greatly
inconsed The Pacha, and although the
French steamer Papn had arrived al
\ Alexandria, conveying an official inIma-
ton that France would not assist him in
his opposition to the terms of the -Four
Powers, he was as inhexble IS ever.
Commodore Napier remained at Bey-
rout, with four or five ships of war, moor
I'd broadside on the town, which he
could deslroy-'he people had nearly nll
fled TO The ncighboring mountains. The
Pacha seems resoluiely determined TO
resist The demands OF the -Four Powers (;
and although specified time had been
given in order for him to delay his reply,
yet he has positively stated his intention
% resist, and tells the Consuls they need
not wal, any delay, as bis determination
is irrevocabIy fixed. lie is making great
preparations for war, by the Quitting Of
ships as well as by the erection Of forts
along the line OF coast.
The English and French Journals are
almost wholly cngrosscd with the mo
mentous movements in regard TO this
truly alarming difficulty. Although there
is every assurance given that those two
nations will avoid war between them
selves, yet great preparations arc ma
king for such an event should it unhap-
PLY occur. There is hardly hope loft
that the difficulty between Mehemet Ali
and The allied powers will DO settled with
out blood
France is preparing for all events
She has now an army Of 500, 900 men on
foot, for the conscrip,s lately called out
have joined their corps, and arc in pro-
cess OF drilling. She has equally order
ed new lcvies Of seamen, or OF men living
Oh the seaboard. She has ordered i'm
mense additions to her already vast maga-
zines Of cannon, muskets and other ma
ierial Of war and she has given directions
to proceed with the ships of war on the
stocks, and in the dock yards, so as to
render them available at the earliest pos-
siblc moment.
Mrs. Sulton,.an American vocalist, is
attracting much attention in Paris, hay-
ing been successfully culiiva'ing her vo.
cul powers in Italy. Rossini, it is said,
has volunteered Il lau,hto,y testimonial
in her favor.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24
DELIRIUM TREMENS.

We cannot conceive Of death more awful
than that resulting from the delirinm tremeDs
We: week after week the list Of those destroyed
by this fiightful disease is swelled. So I'M
quenchable does the burning thirst for iniox-
eating drinks become, that the poor victim will
crafty his passion in view Of present degrade
ton, death fearful beyond description, and
eternal misery.
We have heard the silence Of midnight bro
ken with the maniac cries of these poor rum
bewildered wretches we have snstcbed the
laudanum vial from their lips, as they were a.
bout attempting to still the dreadful tumult OF
their souls with the long sleep OF death we
have seen them with clenched teeth, rigid
nerves, and pulseless veins, the principles OF
life entirely paralyzed we have seen them,
also, in the last struggles ofthai awful result
Of alcohol, well named the ''horrors; we
have seen them, filled with wonder, that in
view OF such misery, men would still tempt
their passions or rather, that man, for gain,
would bring upon his fellow man such unmiti-
gated agony.
Ifthere is any cause tina, calls upon all the
friends of humanity for unceasing effort, il is
that whose object is to remove this fatal tempt
alton from the steps of the unwary, and TO in
still into the minds of the rising generation
principles Of self denial and temperance. That
the temperance reformation has been produc-
tive OF good, the thousand families raised from
indulgence and real suffering, the many rescued
victims, and the present high tone of public
sentiment bear witness. But tina, much re-
mains TO be done, is seen 10 the fac, that the
places where this vice is fed and encouraged,
are still with US, and in the sad account, its
still fatal progress among our fellow men.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24
Burt g. Mason
Have just received splendid assortment Of
lizard Ware and Cullcrv.

Dcised as follows MI and cross cot saws, Rip.
ping Paonel, Iron back. Whip and Compcs- ss~s,
Bed Stand. and jacket Lamps; Coffee mills, Eng,
and American Norfolk L,tches; Trace Chains, Sad
ionsj large and small glass oommode Nol,s patent
and Common Brass Kettles; OF various sizes, patent
and screw Augurs, Bit Augufs, Hammers, shoe
Makers toolsi brass aud Iron longs aud Sboseis,
Patent Butts from one tolls inch; Table Butts; CON.
mon and fancy buttons; COW hides, oandlesticks,
horse and wool cards; 30 doz knives and forks carv-
Ing knives; butchers knives; fine pen and common
poke, knives, 6nc and common shears and scissors
hand and tea bells; door and sleigh beiis; bell pus
wood and britannia shaving boxes and brushes shoe
sparables; brats tacks; brass nails cloth nails iron
tlyets; braces with bits; entry combs. skates; bess
drilled eyd needless trunk handles curtin pins from
two 10 four and half inch; economy Is,che,; Iron
spoons Percussiah caps paten, locks patent stocks
pad, chest, cupboard, drawer, bag. Trunk, TIL and
,umbler chest locks curtain rinys states add pcnciis
Fiin,s copper powder TASKS; brass and steel thmbies
steel and Jappanned tobacco boxes; snuff boxes spec
taele cases mouse traps, hat pins. bed Keys aad bed
screws Hat and round door butts, clothes lines bea
cords spring and common dividers, spus centre and
chair bits, and square, round aud half round 6ies
Of various kinds wood aud horse rssps, patent sss
sets; framing and other chiselsj wooden screws; tiss
squares! horse teeth paint and hair brushes, sask
tools screw drivers; cork screws iron and bass pull
lies; paste backing; steelysrds, whewash bfsshesy
cast steel ares, double and single plain iross; bog
rules iron sq1ases homes; hand vices OF balls patent
window blind hinges and fasteners; looking gisssrs,
ase &c making the most complete assortment Of
hardware.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24

Original Anscdofe.--The Rev. Arthur Elliot
in speech at Eaton, some time since, told an
anecdote highly complimentary 10 Gen. liar.
rison. He said that shortly after he came TO
this country, about forty years ago, he was
travelling through an uniTequenied part Of the
then wilderness in two horse Wagon, and
Unexpectedly came upon log calm he s,ight-
ed and went into the cabin where le found a
young wife, with two Interesting children play
ing upon the floor. lie inquired II she was
not afraid 10 stay in so defeDce.ess place, a.
the Indians frequently came into the settle
meni. She replied that she was not, because
"old Gen Wayne" had driven them away
But said Mr. Elliot, they may return, and old
Mad Anthony j. no, here now 10 defend you.
] know that, size rejoined, but understand
there Is young Jeit0r naDed HarriSOa dora
here, a0Ao Is JEsf as 5rars as old Wayne hun
sslC--LadiaHa Tunes.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24
From the Army and Navy chroniclc.
RUSSIAN MILITARY REVIEW.

1t gives US pleasure to lay before our read
ers The following interesting and graphic ac-
count given 10y an officer Of our army who
was present at a Russian military review;
-Four days Of our time in Russia were spent
at the camp OF krasnOe Seloe, sixteen miles
from st. Petiersburgh. On our arrival, we
were invited 10 assist in the maneuyres which
would take place in tie three following days.
Accordingly, next morning, we were present
ed TO his imperial majesty 10 the field then
taken TO the. chapel tent, attended divine ser
vice with the imperial family and siaff, sur
rounded BY fifty thousand military worship
pefs. rode through the different camps; saw
the Emperor Inspect the officers of regiments
and exercise those OF the cavalry in riding
giving point, charging, &c, al full speed al
tended the evening hymn and prayers al re-
treat, and went 10 bed TO reflect upon the nov
el and imposing ceremonies and exercises Of
Russian army N camp.
"Tbe neI, day wa, particularly interesting
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24
BRIGHTON MARKET,

NnV- 10
AZ Make, 1900 Beef Cattle, SOS Stores,
1900 Sheep aud 205o Swine.
Priees.-- BEEF Cat.lc--Firs, quality, % 25
81 5n Second quality, 81 Is a Is 90.
Third quality,$3 50 a 81 90.
Barreliiag Cafiic. Mess 81 80; No. 4
81 co. No. y - 90.
Stores lesrlIngs o. a o, Two Year Old
sl2 ~, Three Year Old s9ia21.
She,p. Dull, Lots were sold nj 81 90,
~ 80, ~ ~, ~ 90, ~ IS, 81 %, 50 90, 60
80, 81 ~, and So so
Sieine.-lots 10 pebble at 2 90, at 2 l-2,
Tor sows and is, i-2, for bauows. Al
retail from l-2 TO o 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24
Saddle s. Harness Making.
W'esf Rutland.

" vi HufdHd.
Tss sgbseriber having dispossd Of his iniersst 10
the late firm e Halt Gilbert kas removed bis shop
TO tho esi Psifsh ~bsre be q ready 10 sssesss al
ofdsn ~ his lac With dfpsteh.
The public nay rely sPoa GAdihy . god As.or-
HeVt q Saddlss, Hfsessss. Trunis Tfsssiiias I.ss
add ysisasss eonsttHtiy hssd made u hsss rsis
stock. lpnseipsiy 81 Essisrsl sd wii sell thsa
lo~ "a eah Ia bosgst slse-bsfe sa1 sa &c god
terms
ses Il rissars state re.Ay 20 sfse ste ell os<srs
fff repairing &C 90 sbor sotics-ssJ terms ts<soss
abLs
Most kinds ofCssrfry Pfn-iues tsksn 10 psyn<st
faf be saoAs bot all bsssf fefsse sasA Il ssy
.ishss 70 D., a. aaa eszks hnie aiseosnt IN the
bifgsia. NOSES GILBERT
Nsseusbrr 20, 1870 sT-y-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24

Another Of the "Tca Party" gone 10 his
long hOme.-Old Mr.. G.. X. 4. Iiewes, well
known as native of this city, and whose life
and deeds have been immoraized in a me-
moir written by b. b, Thatcher, Esq, died at
German Flats, n. Y. on the 9Th inst, Our
readers will recollec, that we recently gave
an account Of his being left in almost helpless
poverty wi h relative at German Flats, and
stated that his friends here had taken meas.
urss for his relief That relief, welcome ii
was, and generous as IL was, seems TO have
had little effect except to smooth the pillow Of
his departure. His age is stated in the news
papers at LOG; but it would appear from a
statement in Mr.. TEACHERS memoir that this
is incorrect, and that his real age when I've d.
ed was a few months short OF 100. This makes
? Of the small remnant Of the Tea Party who
have deceased within the last two months
Are there any left i-BoSiOa Tunes.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24
(Correeied)
NcM Goods.

FTNIiE subscribers have received from New yofk. .
i general assortment u GOODS, adapted 10 the
seasoa, consisting IN part II Bius, Black, Bso~n,
Invisible Green and Steel Mat Broad Cipths, light,
dafk and fancy tassin,sfes; fashioasbl@ yestiass
PHO, and Beaver Cloths for ovefeosts French And
English he'inoeti hg Alpine-j mouseiire de 1.asssj
BonLlrinesi plain and hy clfesssanr wool shs vie
Dress idk6j black, blue bAeS and light silks, Esg-
Ish and American Pfints; Beaehed G"Ods &c. &c
iiardwsrej Cutlery AL kinds Of family Gfocessa
Oils, P4iais, and Dye Stuff.
The abose Goods will he dspossd 81 Is low Zoe
Cash. Prcducs, or approved Credit, 80 be had
eis~ here tnot~iibssndog our fsnds have paid cash
iof their goods Purchasers are requested 10 call asd
ersmlae Tor themselves. n 4 y w. HODGES.
Cadleton, Nov. ., 1880. H-f
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24

the horse artillery establishing batteries with
the rapidiiy of light cavalry, and hurting its
thunders at the enemy in fine style The re-
serve is at length brought forward 10y the Grand
Duke Michael, forms in column OF attack in
the rear of the first line, which reiircs through
the intervals Of the new line; the reserve charge
with the heavy cavalry, and victory is the re-
suit of 4 hours incessant and most splendid
mannuvring.
"The morning was a most beautiful one
the troops (all Imperial Guards) in their fines,
condltion-ibe 10000 horses on the field, all
picked, choice, high-bred animals--,he, artil-
lery new, with green carriages and FURNISHED
guns, glitteling in the sun like gold.
The brilliancy of the cuirasses and helmets
and Russian eagles, the polished arms, the
plumes OF all colors--tbe four or five hundred
musicians with their bright brass drums, ,rum-
pets and horns-the picturesque Cossacks and
Circassiahs. and their little, feet long tailed
horses, looking like so many Pawnees--all
formed a scene exceedingly beautiful and i'm
posing. A review followed the man 1uvres,
the regiments filing of before the Emperor in
columns Of one hundred front"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24

Locefoso Frauds In Nary1sad We find il
stated In the National lntelligencer, that in
the course Of taking testimony before u X.
Murscll, Esq. IN the Stone Cutters case o.
gains, the United States. iut their wages. un.
det resolution of Congress-. tina, upwards Of
so wSrkmcn from the public buildings Iades
tho control Of the Board of commissioners.
composed of the Heads OF the different he
psrimcnis hete, wen, on toy Baltimore every
fall Co vote the Van Buren ticket; many Of
these men were and had been employed herr
for the Government for years.
Albany Gassiis.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24

zoo, embracing an AREA " iH,soo square feet
MI Rogers, tho architect ~ tho Tfcmsn, and
ASic house. and New York Exchange. he's
drawn The plan Of the prupc~ed huildlns. cs'.
culstcd ht an ETchanEs, tor scvcfai banh,fg
Rooms. ard offices for Insurance Companies
and business men together with an extensive
eating house, and humorous lodging rooms
connected herewith. Tho whole cos, IL es.
,imaied At $4,000. Only 100 shares, Of
$500 each. remain TO Re taken up; AID csi,m-
aies have seen made Of the income which will
give 10 the siocf holders al least 3 per cent.
Roe. Trcriiet.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24
DIED.

AT her unclc's. in Brockpor,, N. Y, Oct.
2sth, Of consumption, Elec,a s., daughter Of
Elijah and Anna Norihrop, Of Cas,le,on, Aged
10.
Drowned, in Clarendon, November G,h.
1870, John Davids, aged - wears lie was
found in the pond near Ewing's Carding Ma
chine. Verdict hv the Jury m Inqnest--dea,h
by accidental drowning. Printers IN N. ".
and Ohio are requested, &c
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-24
$4,000
majority for Harrison.

BURT n MASON
Respectfully solicit Of those indsbt cd tbsm i'm
mediate plyment Of all such Bo,es and accounts %
are due. Pork, Better. Wool Are will le received
IN psyment at isr price,, and cash will lie rciss
ed We frost that tho indulgence which hsvs
extended will be duly appreciated. and that p,omps
attention will be given to thu. call. They Offer
large stock staple goods very low prices for cash
or produce
Rutland, Nov. 23. 1870 47-4g