Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-02-21
BESI NJ A Il X Z L S
LOCATION, PLAN OF SALES,
AND OPERATIONS.


to actual settersy those who would improve with
| in given time, and the result is,
LARGE, FLOURTSHING SETTLEMENT.
And land has been known TO raise in value tour-old
trics. The Atsion district, north and Immediately
back of Hammonton Station containing about thirty
thousand acres. The Basto district east, betw
hdmmonton, East Hammont0n, and Pleasant Mills,
con aInng ten thousand acres
lhe farm lands on the d" Atsion will be sold in
quantities 10 suit PURCHASERS from
SIP to $50 per Acre.
The 20 farm lots in the Batsto district will be
SIS TO $50 PER ACRE.
Village and Town Lots at East Hammonton
$40 TO 500 PER ACRE.
Village ami Town Lots at Hammnoton from
$50 10 500 FER ACRE.
In 'HdssPata5Is ME ght be girsR TO purchasers.
In the State otNew jersey there isl
LIBERAL HOMESTEAD LAW
which protects the Homestead to the extent of
ONE moi SAND FIVE HUNDRED dollars.
uder the firm conviction that this arrangement will
afford an opportunity for
THOUSANDS TO OBTAIN 4
HOMESTEAD
and better their condition, and open up a
,ry practical utility and beauty never before
witnessed, we lay this proposition before the world
NIB Persons wishing 10 make enquiries BY letter,
enclosing stamp, will be answered cheeriully Address
or apply to
DR.. J. II NORTH, Hammonton, Atlantic County,
AeN Jersy; JOHN KEENAN,, Weymouth, y. 81. ;
NEWMAN WEEKS Agent tor New England, at Rut-
aud, Vermont; And ). w. DICKSON. Philadelphia,
New England Onic. in Bufam's Block, Merchants
Row, over Rutland Courier office, near the Depot.
iNRUIT a ORNAMENTAL TREES,
L SHRUBS, VINES AND ROSES.
TRACY & MECH,
Offer for sale the coming Spring:
APPLE.
Fine healthy trees, two TO three years old.
otan4ardandiD general assortment iwo otto three
years old
4 splendid assortment, two to three years old
CHERRIES, OUNCES, PEACHES, CURRANTs,
RASPBERRIES. GOOsEBERRIEs,
STRAWBERRIES, &C
GRAPES:
The following new and fine varieties Dfand, Del
aware, Anna, Concord Hartford Probing, Moneth,
&c, &C. go
Verbenas. 200 varieties, superb collection. Fuch-
z}as 50 varieties tine, double. Dahlias, 80 SPLEEN
did varieties. Carnations, fine assortment. Petu-
MAS new double varieties.
Heliotropes, Savias. Lantanas, Yeronicas, Bou-
vardia7, Geranlams, and an extensive collec-
ton of Bedding and Greenhouse Plants.
1t desirable that all orders should be sent in be-
fore the first OF April -
sheIburn, VT Feb, s, 1861. 6-8w
BLACK RIV Err ACADE Envy.
The Trustees ofthis Institution have made an en-
gagement with
ARTHUR LITTLE, A B.,
an experienced and successful Instructor to take
he permanent management of the school, commenc-
ing with the Spring Term February IS, 1851.
a full board of Competent Teachers will be imme-
diateIy engaged.
twill be the purpose and determination of the
Trustees and Principal TO make this Model School
and furnish TO those in attendance ali the advantages
of best Institutions, to tit them for leac lers Tor
Business Life or tor College.
CALENDAR
Spring Session (of1l weeks Commences Feb g. 1861
Summer Session, Commences May 10Th -
Fall Session, Commences Sept 4th q
TUITION.
Common English Branches, $50
Primary Department, 800
Latin and Greek, leach extra,J so
Music, French, Drawing and Painting, textraj
Tuition payable at the end of six weeks No Stu
dents admitted for less than halt Term except by
Forfurther particulars apply personally or by letter
to the undersigned, or after February 20th, to the
Principal lhA PEARSON,
President Trustees.
f. c. ROBBINS Secretary.
Ludlow, Vt, January 10, 1861. 4-6w
MASON & CHENEY,
HAVE just received large assortment
- of NEW GOODS consisting Of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY
HARDWARE,
BOOTS Il SHOES, &c.
Our stock of Goods is much larger than we
have ever kept before, and we are determined to
Low AS THE LOWEST!
G5-Please call and examine.