davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05

the positions they occupy and VII suffer from ,ia
negec. Of Character by others,
Mr.. CARTIER opposed tho resolutions 70 coil-
FER the rank Of IeuieDsn, ener saving that ii he
going 70 vote in the affirmative be should per
feet by Inserting lord 10 read Lord Lis1fea-
aDtiencrbl Tnis would render L harmonious lL,lyh-
ter lie thought such proposition wss cJn-rl-y 10
the spirif o. the Con1ritutoD.
The time to which the debate was limited
expired, when, motion. the Military Academy BIZ
was laid aside, and ;he deficiency bill was taken up
Mr.. German addressed the Committee in
favor OF conerTng the title Of L.eu.enaniG neral
scott simple MEASURE OF justice II not Major.
General Scott leader of armies who defeated in
November but Scott the candidate Of the Wa!g Marty
who was weighed down by the weight OF Seward and
o;hers and the iDdscretons o hs party Ia toe
Of bis remaTks he told aneclOtc 10 show how Scott
bears his defeat and with Whist comp AGENCY he looks
upon that result. / asked him." said Gorman way
he did not come down and let us see him. Tde G IN
eTs replied II have not been out and have been en-
gagged IN olhcia business but should be pleased
any OF my friends was invited not lOng since vis!.
Nevlork, 10 attend tue funeral Of the Ddke of clin,
ton, but declined, giving reason that had buried
myself two weeks and II would not look well
dead msn walking in funeral procession" Laughter.
Mr. German argued st length in favor Of proposition.
calling upon bis friends TO remember that the hour Of
triumph i the hour OF msgnsnimity.
Mr.. FLORENCE asked the gentleman what
would be the duty Of Lieutenant snora in case the
solution fhUuld pass With convictions against the
measure, cnd IS the gentleman had made appeal to
the Democratic side OF the House he asked the question
desiring 10 be enlightened.
Mr. GoRmAN said he would reply, not proInis-
ing however. 10 she'd light the subject. Two dvi-
sions the command Of LleutenauG cneTa and one
division Of Major General Should sny .y arise
for increase the army the forces be brought into
the field then the Lieutenant; General light be ainel
duty according to brevet rank
Mr. FLoREscE acknowledged that he was not
enl ehtened, and this was received with laughter.
Tie Committee rose, when the West Point
Academy bill was passed. and the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05
HAVANA.
The Slave Trade.

A good deal Of excitement is reported TO ex-
lit in Havana account of the capture Of several
cells fitted out African slayers which have been
brought into that port prizes for adjudication By the
British fgate Vesia These the Venus tue Carlo
tn, the Cuaues HERMANN, and the Arrogante Emeis.
Every attempt being made by the Spanish authori
ties TO prevent their condemnation.
The Havana correspondent Of Thrashers Beacon Of
Cuba under date of Dec. L. writes:
Poor old Capt Gray is out of prison ON bail, but he
has yet to 60 through The farce OF trial and be
sodded with the COST What he can be accused of
one knows. neither can divine under what law he
can be judged But thingis certsin 50 long he
has money, ind they csnwring out Of hrl N Span
sh blood hounds Of the law will not unloose their hold
The whole matter LEE in a nut shell lie soi hs ship
which he he'd perfect right to do
lie cancelled her American papers, which his duty
Obliged him 10 do. and he was here on his way home.
Oihor parties Spanisrs Don Julian Zuuets and Others
then fitted her SLAYER The casks aud armament.
and forged Brazilian papers for the ship were sent down
from here Tho British Consul here heard OF it from
the crew which had been kept prisoners by the Span
iards until The vessel out II and he demanded
the CnpainG that the Spanish officers who had
connived 1t this iniracon OF the treaty for the suppress
sion Of the slsverede should be punished The oppor-
tuniiy was fine one and the CaIedo took advantage
Of II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05

NOTWITHSTANDING tnt uChSt
crowd gathered in the Hall OF the Capitol TO witness the
imposing ceremony soon after 10 o'clock, the cortege
ceIne Of the Executive Chamber IN the following or
der Gov Hunt and Gov Seymour, the State Officers,
Judges of the Court of Appeals the Adjutant General
undthe Governors staff Gov. Seymour, OF C0nnect
cut was also present.
On reaching the platform Gov. Hunt addressed Gov
Seymour as follows
"SlR-l surrender TO you, with unaffected cordsity aud
good will the high trust which you have been called by
the poop Of tins In your discharge OF the mPor
tan which you about 70 assume my best
wishes Will attend you for tie honor and OF your
Administration, and for your personal health and hAPp
uess."
Gov Seymour briefly replied. thanking his predeces
sor for the manner in which he had babe him welcOmn.
and reciprocang his kindly expression of regard, and
wishes for his future prosperity and Happiness
The Hon Secretary Of State, H. s. Randall Esq, then
administered the Oath Of Olce 20 Gov Seymour, when
the crowd gave him three hearty cheers, with three
more eouoily hearty for Gov. Hunt
The Oath YVES also administered 10 Lieut. Gov Chnrcn
and TO Canal Commissioner Foett, who also received
the honc Of three cheers when the ceremony closed
and the Gov retired 70 the Executive Chamber w1ea
he received the congratulations OF large number OF h.
POLITICAL and personal friends.
During tie Ceremony. National Salute was lred M
der the direction Of Capt Frcndendan, OF the Eepuol
can Artillt ryhe whole ceremony passing Oh WIN ne
coming sIirit and decorum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05

,cra discussion with lin then the major did him in
u,t.ce III spoke o. he resolution, waIch he sad was
~ eucb character that he would not descend - noce
!. he imputed TO The Senator ulferior noyes-n
guviLing ~ he tone Of voice such as -
cali G1rfh and Justly he TebuAe OF the senator he re-
oTc1fed l. Exceptin their ohcial intercourse "a saa
torr be had not sought for nor asked any with me Sa
,or from New Hampshire In that Offci4 intercourse
in the senate which al he could hold with me
Senator he desired I'll occasions 10 trelf him WIN
tie respect due him as a Scnator-no moreno less.
Mr.. RUsK followed, showing the difficulty
which resulted from the Senate engaging con'ro
versies between officers
Mr.. MALLORY defended the Navy in general
and Commodore Morgan, and desired the re'ounon 10
be laid over.
After further debate it was postponed.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate an answer
from the President Mr. Cas-s resolution calling Tor
information touching the establishment by Great Britain
Of a new colony in Central America
The Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05
Things i'm philadelphia.

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Tuesd-y, Jan. !, l>J].
On the lst inst, several of the members OF
the Consolidated Police signed agreement not to
taste nor touch drop Of any Intoxicating beTerege for
the space OF year II i said that this praiseworthy
moyeme1son the part Of these policemen will be FOL.
lowed by others ofthe police force. Right OR police
Is armed ard therefore shouli be temperate Tae safety
Of individuals demands it.
The following tabular statement EXHIBITS the
amount of grain coal salt &C. measured in the port Of
Philadelphia during the quarter ending Dec. 81, lsja
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
70 tAs &sof, asd assembly

10 S>sofs AND Assembly.
fELLow-CITIzEEs:- Charged With admins
.eflhe the affairs OF State uneq illled BY any
In the Union In IFS population, weIlth, AMI com
mereisi interests, We have reason 70 distruSt
our OVID abiliiy In the performance of the dl-
ties imposed upon us, and to imPloce the con
tinued direction Of that Providence which has
hitherto guided and blessed the people of this
State and Nation.
In reviewing the events of the year, We ind
thar the interests of religion and learning have
been promoted, the efforts of Industry reward.
ed, our mechanics profitably employed and in
the various departments of agriculture, trade
and commerce, an unusual degree of prosperity
has prevailed. Although some branches of
manufactures have failed yield remunerafive reurns
we have reason 70 behve thar Increasing demand for
tner productions VIII soon place 'hen in prosperous
and heal;hful condition
In the midst of the enjoyment of freedom peace snd
property We have been aroused 70 sense Of the ua-
certainty OF human life and happiness, by the startling
appearance IN some portions of SeEe Vt myssrr
low pestlence We have also been impre ssed with the
neng character OF earthly pursuits and honors by the
death OF TWO eminent statesman of country Vale
drerences Of opinion entertained the correct
nese OF Their political views IL gratifying that all class
Is OF our citizens have united in NANTES sting their re-
speet tor the services, abilities and patriotism Of the IL
iass'aons men whose deaths are REGARDED national
msionunes
The numerous charitable and benevolent institutions
Of the State designed to relieve the subjects OF bodily
and mental affection successfully fulfilling the Or
Jects for which they were established TIeir liberal
support an endowment. are proper and becoming pd)-
he expressions OF gratitude, for the bestowmcnt up5n
our people. OF abundance, peace and prosperity.
The number OF patients IL .he state Asylum Utica,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05
p,;iroad Openins--ImroPtant hiannrp'"'
Case-TLc Banks Of Baltimore, &e.

BALTrYoRr Tuesday January !, ls95
The Governors Of Virginia. and Maryial'i
ao,e eopseB;ed to a;en5 tie Relrosd Opening on 'l'
Txh 10 Winding
no Is ALLEGED 70 have been kiiaaYped IN Caefs,
CAN'T Penn and claimcd Gs q ssve, was connlence
n the County Court day Serenity witnesses ~ IN
Penpsylvsnia are present Judge Camp6el-'heA ..;.'
aey General, Of Penn, Judge Bl and William h n,
Of baltimore are employed by tae Legislature OF rem
,,Iysna 70 appear for the pcttoncr.
DR. Chspin, Of New YOrh, delivered q Lecture
before crowded audience at tic Mechanics InStbue
tonight FIR Meagher Lectures next week. -,
The twelve Banks Of Baltimore repo onac o'
hand s29n,oO0 in specie circulation o.
and deposits amounting 20 S6,gzi, COO IL.
We have no mail south Of Mobile tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05
A man named Isaiah o. Eakins was arrested

this morning charged win passing counterfeit qusr-
tereagle He has been held in 1000 bail. Tas man Ia
kiDs was acquitted a similar charge IN the United
States Court, only few days since.
The Delaware wharveS were OverfiOwed this
morning, in consequence OF the northeast blow.
Police Marsh Key ser is recovering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05

PLYMOUTH CHURCH.-The renting OF the
pews Of Plymouth Church, (Rey Henry Ward Beech
ers Brooklyn for the present year took place last
evening The sales quite brisk. The following
the prices Of the pcwS for the year and the premi
ufns Maid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05

Amount pad for building and
repairing School HoGses &C. 4i5,lc4 . E7,sl3 81
From these statistics il appears that about one quarter
OF the population OF the state receiving in our District
Schools the education that Is 10 m them 20 perform their
duties citizens Of Republic. Their characters ad
success in lie viii be greatly influenced oy the kind of
instruction they receive in these Schools We cannot
estimate their importance TOO highly They viii exert
ayssi perhaps controlling influence upon the future
prosperity Of country. Every confederation Of pru
denee, patriotism and benevolence, demands tina, our
Common School system shsl be 20 arranged and sup
ported that the employment, 2 competent, teachers msy
be secured This only be done by giving them just
COMPENSATION for their services, and by proper appre
ciaton the part OF the Legislature and the public, OF
the dignity snd value OF their lrhors-
In preparing and training competent teachers tor our
schools, the state Normal school, and the Department
forthe eucator Of the school teachers IN INC
Academies exercise important influence Tnese are
Understood 70 be in fourshing condition Inc Norn@
School hes more pupils than q, any preceding pefoG
An Isnpresson has heretofore prevailed tnst oof So
leges sad academies were Institutions OF learning u
tinct fIom If not in degree anragonsrc %, our
district schools Ths idea has been injarioas " erezng
apernlAr prejudice sgzins, The former, while
cur common schools by disconnecing them In pantie
estimation from the pursuit OF higher branches Of learn
ing These different essses Of schools are infinatr'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05
IAIl. 1871.

Amt paid for TEACHERS $50 3.5 % s68l5l6 90
An'r psid for district hbrsrics. 5sl0i % 80 SD 50
The total amount expended for 1850. 1871.
Common Schools 81 334S-6 IS s229SH "
Amount PAID for buldlng and
Srifo1 Ir AZ Ia q @T7el3 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05
Gov. seymonr,s Inauguration.
Notwithstanding the drenching rain, d,

There yet remains unsold AS Pews.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05


These funds securely and productivity invested
In ls5l there were IL 81 school districts In the State
The return for the years lcJ0 and ls5i show the con-
dition and progress OF our common school system
The number Of pupils attending the district schools
Vas In
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
I'd EDITION.


Iho snrpahoenitnt so rrosssed (,
fsleuaiA ias ,,rine 80, llon jous
s RoriNtas ass ycserisy ,.eei,ri 10
lhc'r,o, n Tor.fuor q yetuaua. "
oesna. a Or hal.oains, hav REQ, io
hssf,d
Ahloogh to'H,ca'iy We dsi rceai,
ihsY risell - ns' b o. n,is,Iy. we aft
reasonably ihsatfal li,si ,h'ns, stc no
~ors Ffom q long personal aoq'iaio.
fanoe slth tie Governor elcci w. are
49,, 70 ,csiifl o bis high aiil'il andiitr.
gFnashailr haaaf Nd RIA po'liag hy
th- rrciiclion ii.sl De- oli perform he
responsible islies entrusted 10 lin val
honcsiy n puV.-e and rcaloas Dc.
,ifc 60 ..b-ef,g IS, bcs interests e. tle
state wlcihef a., policy BE- mas
fbo,.c % porslc piil ,aeci ihr drsifcd
9i5ec f,asias 10 be- f-n.
Thee afc ttitc particulars THAI have
noi y. yd ima.ltred, fe'pctine tie
mean. by WIi,l. ihis election IA, biol
about u wa. helpcl along by SON,
WAis votes. When sc learn trlai
WIZ. 30 Ser forgot their inice iiy. and
- airi,il1 proailucl lbeir Faith. we
,hall rpdeayor 20 mark Them
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
DIED.

10 ClafyHdon, 90 Iir I'd inst, FHANtiS N.tUE-
TIE, leHrrs-i sun 81 Noiruu H. and MARY Ann
tHrtis, sErl oue ear aud seven u"uths
What reudvf. this desih peculiarly Affecting the
hf1ef and ni0t-t had sailed few DAY. before o. the
distant land Ut caf.s, i,tl. inktns Of their loved
ua.'s death ~ hoine aud Nhiic We woHld mt say
a. IN" ftihst and mother sHnov uot, ,et ~ would
have them feel tie @syiHuf -Ecstly .uiinF ls, m
viicl hiu uoius o. isia ihs aAssi band. lCos
Ia shww.bup, on HE "a inst, Mis. AHiCAL
WRIGHT dsuFh,sfof Mr. AND NJ. ora v right aged
afyesrs.
'it't wight Wa highly Tc9cricd ana bel"vri ~
boz Hri4alannCts. 80 etsw,le tf iHteiiicrnos, up.
uehtorss, tna mdHsip, SIC Esve e,iden,r that 10
duaih hst bean quilted % Chhst in i.,ins union
Tho cIfeai iaarss 81 h'I death ifu, anr,tinf
rhr had .ast hafisd d ht1ihsf, tassH nras b. thr
ssms fever ana Ne ou ihc I-i.ni II hsus married
O. No Allied Wiuhuf,, vii, - irhto nlaaru tef sn
timely Dc Hsruu.
"ihttg's ..ns ,ats aui iieasoa~
lC,S.
IN Netiou. tn mo gi-iiHsi, WILLIAM 4 VII
kiN-. -aHai rfrisl Wdhns sge1 ls1ear rinaih.
"a W~s Hauasd. un the ga ta.i-. EDGAR JAY.
e.it % Cove 10 ai.i I-l1' Ai.n siuth aged q ear
huh iit fiiHila
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
NIAHHTAGu

ufItLu's T. sTArY, Of Bcn-.u. tad ooRNE.
ia room, 81 rauiinr,, 80 Plaliue,, 90 ths I9tb
t4sL. it Rev. !. g. Eiakcy.
uiNf pCNTER GOrLn, q CluurIasu, aui T,ss
rApfriiN NpRrof, ot finnoufn, 900 thr l1ih ult
hs R,v. Leland Howard
OF NfN PATTERSON. Of rs-tietan, and Miss
tLih Gus Rrit, Il Ruuand, b, Rev. Leland How
afi, 500 iitr 1lh mt
uf NJ rHhRl.E- nOLlE and Miss HELEN.
ID iish daughter ~ fHIru- C,adnrh. ~ Il rea-aa
h' Re, Agarah u, de- on ne 1911 int
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28


vre "'ra ~ re .riH f. go tarft.t 81 .is
itts g. saaas ssr.f. O. "a. s.t .|..f
go frf aasaa safI sf.asa ta
Fshsi.t..e foat.. ta lfH-saa sf boil i.rs s.ar fut
n.eIltf' a.is saft ea GO stsrr, sa s.t.lilss
tn.aaass .a.t..s sss saaa aets 49, fssisea
fsasi f.f.s.st $50 t.si sas ffet tts a.as.
taaf ~ Nr H ias-as H..tstr Fsiaf asaaf 100
fHH oh Ht. as na i-a,.ss $40 lss tfst
"sfatfts |fs. tsi Fasaias To- fs usi "a s. ftk
fHfa fsffa.af s r-r rsfs 90 tsfsnaTf fsf ff.sf
nirr .Ht eifstsf sf.sss rss- irsssaf.r ia
49, U-sa t.a~ &c rpfs rastsfslI sst.Ea.a.
a.tof aart tsaaasisi faan 80 sss ss'ar a.arf,af
80 sasasass eiI ssfs.ft ...lrsssfsi a ts1tsf
pee ses .e.sess tss,s b. 81 fa.-. 49,. s..'at
ausFH ,s sr.sa. iftisf b. t,s Gee .s... 10.
90 tttf4ts grEFisk PERKINS
irstoas S. 81 .ffis-s, @tf.+i Ne 20
Eaae 81 e. b. Also ns@ss 81 A.ts sslfsi ts.s
faftst unfps ran. sass C.-,i-sst a,s.,s.
49, Ven fifN susw. rrNtNt~ ro. il...
taf ffr 2 r,n-. t.alt
sI.e - ab o. lisvs ca atA rTE afta-
WIN rHtrrf hgffEAs 90 80. rsu ~ Hsui.,.s
49, tsausr. ta'-laatrs. asa '.raafai r-ftiti
rtfl Ft-n nHs hta4.s aa ave ben at sHa ,s-f
60 81 fis % tlf 81 stisan fi,fe ..an % efats laaf
ba1s
tsssap snd rstsltitsF.
yhs ~,es .s sas..ai.it-s b, a,. vansr''a U.its
i-fff.ta on t,t iraaap asa Para ha,,f. lsr
i.atra So ryEris a rfEEiss it r-asl poo ns,ff
tees tuesss 10 tes..s'ief s-iu ia 90 tsars g.. ns
f.m "a -iuai salsaaa.sls. sfens. ta iss ant. ca
sifrsn0H. siraaiat'.s iu s fis ffus liifr, rf s.a
ttts taH tesus hufas u.l.ss. GOD rfatsI. % i.
acre az als i-at Iesiraf be- faf rsfia rt.a-a-s
fi SOL w1ai aeafrffi COW. rrsf ,.rlf f.s.a 3. t.s
Holias srs aiat- boz thf hafss 81 srsat, t.ai
uss b. saaifil at ssts oi frisfsf s,s s.r Nfui.s-
s' .sfis- af t,n. .l-8it.sf base lrfa aoia Boz N.a
fngisss 'nf pat go af ef-flTfsts
DO taie 30 Zoo stafr ususa te.ai.
AatsTr rna THG ANshE MIuNINTs a
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

STATE or VERMONT, de II remembered thai
Disfrirf u hH'isad ID st special session
81 tie Probate toiin Il The -sid b,sirrt o bIiiaud
heid nc KHiilud u 1ud hnr said ustngi uu the lgih
5ak of September 4. u, Lass.
irearnt, tHn. HARVEY HUTTON, Judge
On thr application of Rufus Thomas, Guardian n
Peter tuv'rs. nun-rYmps4 pcrsHn Of fhi-i,rd, 10
said ui-inst, IA D. ordered, b., sad Probate touu that
~ fhF rfcitf ~ tie -Id Peter rrs, o aud they
arc herein required Ia prrseui her claims aRains the
-all Power g. the said HufIs Thomas, Gpudian ~
aforesaid, iof p1yneni, within ~ months from this
l9h dai 1T SsgtcHtbor 4. u. lisa.
\ true copy II record,
i2-jW HENRY NALL, Register
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
ESTR.3YED

I'HpMuIs .ucipsurr ot SAM a.. SIMMONS. th
thttirudcn. 900 airiut ths }th Il Man lat. tau
yrsf.ii -1EIrt, baiidHfi rtf. one little lafkct
than tie other The darker had eapv Whitc
haif or ria tail, aud some "n tlr Hank so iariCu-
t4f mark abfut the other, except shorter lrrrrl-
Whoever i return aid steers ~ the subscriber. W.
Iit tlfd, 40 ri,r ioi. rnatiun where they may be
found, -hali BE- -Hil1try rev auled.
JAMES H. SMITH
PHisEfd. oct. 70, i-17 'i2-aN
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
TOYS. TOYS =

Toys, Toys
NOW IA yauf timr 60 buy Toys. Como ALL, and
y examine the largest ass,riiueni Of Toys ever
bought iniu ilntisnd, thc new nfuE Store under
the nafiN cll lipu'c. IA snnTinu IT. FINLAND, VI
nRlNDsrONES, crank. and Rollers,
" ItNDON & GRANEs'
IERn'S Grass Srrd Just rrrcivrd by
III IANDONS GRAVES.
Oclohot :, ls5a
= bits Idnseed ell warranted pure GenHcd whale
- oil Lard OH and sperm OH az
IANBDN 4 GRAVES.
1000 Lbs. Rice, at
lNUt LANDoN 4 GRAVES.
ItLUNEH seed, neilunor Co.,,
I 3 Oct IANUON & CIR AYES.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

= aisff ftas .sIr .s-.a-assaf ftfrt gIif ffIlf
av 900 frf nss' fia. farfsHIr ne. rf
b. Isia d. Iat.saiatass 40 f.rr ri.ffest.Hif.
D. fftrfuIkT
etaasf - 'r 50
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
spanlsh Merino nncks.

Ia fftsfI HEaisu ff.Iff. ..s..f.. q l..
~ SOFA .H.s s. ri. if.sa $4,000 ~ 80.
Wsrt taf no e.al.t a.'l
afi r 20 tfr, f..... ...t y. 80.
iffa. FH 10 nlfIslEl tH
Sees faa.ss s.t ft-a a-sa
( ASA .s.s % las- ~ 4a.s
fhHrDf rr tFEf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
Turks Island Salt
80 sale OBJ nhENtffs HNN
Herds Grass Seed

~ A.u q aFr ..Tts ris,r o. frr 10 s..a,
| rrl.. a nsis - raf- rh--s .-sI
farrh I1 l-st fuAFFEE's
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

ttatrsf = COMMUNICATION Merchant.
|." l.. .." "a ttt.l s0s ttt.H.'r lHfast. a.. f.a
-f.I n.sIHa.
t....s Nr WEE
Nsil.aH.fH
40 " rNith+rs V.tt a Wlrairw - FTHtthsf
sf. f.tuHttt tentffss f.s. tts--s
l.f "a. y ts.tFasff 4 ftass. flaaf=aHssfA \. A..
t..a ftsa.s ... fsstssaH. = NrHt. tsssas,
tHIaeH. UHI. ii.tefs tf~rn. fasfss| - %
so1a ~, - fsa-s.. o. . y tsattH. ~
I...s ..af e. y a ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

Imnortant nincovcrv.

\ w y. g hAlf . sthf Htuniit tithlFf
! , Oh iH'aIH. uinHl t|t hItH04Iusi4 .I .Il iN
t.rrt Wen t,. ..d f.f.H flt..,I.g U o. 200.
acrH rh lHvr H.ri CO. iarafa'Hr have hsra r.H4f
W.at.n I-'i.tIs. H.lI ls rs .l,au..
AaF &C., e. rt UI'N sos
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

Hw
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
Nov. l, 1859.
NEW UNION STORE, A, MOI.
4. ~ M 4 son
MENI'IC ElDnS

On halls HHesiuH-, ~hiniuFs, Bats White and
" cai.rsd Nafdinr Cotton Narp yarn Nirk-
me fWnte DriiHg bonias Cotton Flannel, 1ldy
and kHininE e. iinn Thread rlchu duilt iiats
striped fhirinF Caust yarn blraehed shsouur.,
aud -heetinr7 ii,kiHgs, &C. a.
finnds lnp-il ito each, bbl OF gallon, spleen
did article
pil--futc Whistler Rlfsrb Spfrm and Whsle Oh.
Naalrr yaui--5l ihs. White, mitei, coi0fcd snd
rcd and ifIfs Vars.
ilss sna uasFs-lls dnE. vasiais kiais ~ Piles
nnd hasps. ai s4lsrruf guaitB.
iiaud, Faupe, AID Wood SAWS, hsf maxi.
Ire--a11 &c. Sheet Zinc.
1851 Nuruf---~ltdc'. make, az tigss.
nu tiHii--li.s and falie pu giHths.
rhso Ns.l.--i9l 10. iraD, ZiHr, and Copper Fhus
AaN.
Ittiyf Waf,ied ADD EnhsaiionHg ruk-s eosi-
pirff sasUffIIffHE
NnunF i1aid- Aronts - ArnHis's NHuHq Fiuil.
MsnafatilfUd % q A J. Afn.id, l.5. Ailirsrsts
inHt.H an sui.ie ftf rar1s.inF sni other tHli
aud ~ b. ti of ahth u 10 ht cold stiUN auy aflrr
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
Wanted.

~, OR % Joufnss uen--to vork on + ~ and Cuurss
- uoul-. GEORGE GRAVES.
Rguabd, oct -, lss1 4l-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

There are now between 90 and 10000
logs valued al rising ambition nf dollars,
lying on The Nes, branch Of the pcnobsco,,
between Milrockci River snd the Five Is
lands on the Peaobscot. and tor wan, OF
water canno, be %, down. There are al
- about 80 RATS. making 20 eargoes, fnom
i've 30 ton mics above the city Of Bangor,
waiting Tor q ffesbc, sufficient 10 bnng
,hcm down The demand Cor lumber Is
great and canno, be supplied. The oonsc-
qnencc Is. that whsi there y IA market
commands good price. The export Of
long lumber from Bangor for the ycsr h
estimated ~ 20,GO0n00 feet Of shot lun-
Der 30 0pu.O feet.