davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
s HIPPIN g NJ e w s.
ALAAKAo rvR nv soaK-THis
............. " N N
lur sKrs. 81 HiGH wArep.. "A 10
CLEARED

CLEARED
f.nrmship Rorussia nam) 1rautmann, SOUTHAMPTON and
st.srnsnip FLORIDA Urowel, savannahsamuei l. m,tcnip
\ Son.
s,ean.nip North Carolina, Powell, wilmington. So-a
siesroship YORKTOWN, Parrish, Norfolk, acLudlam se
neksn
ship curling Glchrist, L,verpool-sno~ A Burgess
ship ghribald, hmsts, Philsdelplla-u Adams,
Bah S'ctorirs icn s,s .n's c huIlea, Sco
BARK Lapsey Bishop i'hiladeiph'a-IR eoS.
hre Ju ,Nor Arnesen Qceenst'wn or Falm nth.
Prg sew. ms snliken navsna-C u Peters.
Brig Minken, sorden, eardeass- 2 lager
Brig Fnst, ---, Mobiis-lsstin 8urlbut
Brie Moore, Tapes, Wilmington, Nc II sanford
Brig l. siOut, seegie, aalttn1re Merrtll Abbott
kne "a Mays, srsvoor Observation-Disclosures son Co.
BTg j A. Arey, Ryder, flizabsthpvrt-T SANFORD
srhr n Chase, Oosue, inagua-f B Chase
rtbr Dell smith Miller Mas n1-i II ttaver
kehr Mr. Maassk, Conkhn, harbor Island-ros Fnees.
Schr Sunny Svuo. Weeks, Charleston Potter
schr Baker hteeifnan. hewbero-J Abrams
erhrAs hnsna, hobinton, washinetgn-J Mckee
scbr sprighing Sea. Myrck, EorolkSturges Chairman
scbr W ooryer Rsyper Phiadelphla-J W Mckee
sshr IInmt nd Norton Phlladelphia
Schr Boardmnn, CROKER, Phade phia--Ificis Bell
schr EieetA Iadd, Eristo-I. Kenny
sloop W y nt,weD, Fro horton, providenoc-L Kenny.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Robinson. PHILADELPHIA
Steamer 1aoony. Ely, Philadelphia,
Ship sancho Pnnzs. Hate, Foochow Jan pasa>d An er
Jan ~ java Trad 15h tape Good Hone Feb ~ and crossed
the quar Nar'h W vito tas &C TO rsrs Co Jan lat
II lon no 20 oxuerenocd typboor with ss "a 'or "a
botrs veeriug fr,u ~ Ne and INV LAYING the upper
deadey Va the ea'r lost entire suit ~ sAe xceb ioe
fa ord senkor eIy'hng of The sboard side OF DIX
swinging BOOM msrisngae aud everything about The b-
boom sprung Cosffr spu rnddorhed stove eabn house,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
TIL f w A IL .
ERnx FRxr PAGE

CONTINUED FROM FIR II PAGEJ
Sss .bss nov say u the naNs may b -
- n'- ~s0Hinczsnn
$500 cam, he nifnterpre>sd; and the fact that
.,.,. ,,s, - The night = Charleston before
..,.,ro GAS made b. the sovraSssrt to reinforce
. ssvpsy rss sumter, y VIEW s"s = - -.
.r oar. % eosree the govspmsS, ADJ puts tn r''pon
sssinaN uDou tH0uu<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
THE WAR SLws At LANCASTER. PA.

LANCASTER, Pa, april i3, 1901
The war news has created intense OK iiemaot hero
The and stripes ire being displayed ut different
points in honor OF MAJOR Anderson.
a cell for a meeting on Wednesday, 10 sustain the
government, In nume,ouslv signed.
Volunteers being enr'lled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
THE WAR NEWS AT CINCINNATI.

CScssau, Acril 49, 1901.
The receipt Of the var news from Charleston causcd
partial Suspension OF business bere-puoilc attention
being engrossec 70 great extent In discussing The
news.
The money market ls very unsettled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
SUPPOSED RELIEF FOR FORT pIckENs.

The steamship Philadelphia, Captain Kit,redge, has
been chartered by the government but secretly has
the matter been arranged that nothing known Of II
vi, Friday which day preparations wore made tor the
taking IN OF stores Of ali kinds She now lying 1t the
foot OF Morton street, North river On Friday all the
elegant fittings and funtu,e taken OF her, and
large number Of aborers engaged in taking In
quantity Of coal Carts continually going TO and
fro with provisions, consisting of quantities Of pork
ami other articles with which the pier tho vicinity or
tho vessel was completely covered.
Yesterday morning work suspended In conse
queDce Of the rain and the general boiserous state OF
the weather. as the articles about shipped were Of
q nature to be spoiled by wet. About three O'Clock It
cleared sufficiently for operations n be commenced
Accordingly the matches of small schooner lying along
opeced, and large quantity Of soldiers CLOTH
ing, camp materials ayes and or various kinds
hoefed from the hold serrcd 10 that OF the
Philadelphia Among other articles were several coils OF
rev Manila rope, which induced ool ~ IN TO Observe
TO tho catmap, That's right old fellow send plenty OF
on; they viii want 1t down there The packages we're
eech matked:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
EFFEcToF THE WAR NEWS IN THE SOUTH

THE EFFECT or TUE WAR IN MONTGOMERY.
noSrossRy, Aprl "a, 1881
An immense crowd screupiei President Davis and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
CAfTAiN K. INoAlts \ q n
Coz. u. u. ronrNlss, a, q AR. Ges'L.,


There very little hustle the pwt, and no. TOO
Rphttst snxicy evtuced b hurry 10 tho ladtsg
little distance or lighter lOaded with heavy ord
sapcc shot, rh grape and csnnistr sri other muni.
ti,ns Of war, which will ne takcn on board 10 day.
The secrecy observed Ia regard 90 tho dcsti
patton of the pniadephio her tine O, SAILING, aud the
nature Of her cargo. Nothing thgae fesoocls could
be gained from the people board Tho cargo no v
ever, WIS apparent from tho marks on the
few 81 these bore the magic words "Fort
rosens," rendering evident that ptroaghold
s hr DESTINATION aud that her mission q to throw 10
supplies for the defenders u Ii, garrison 4, far all
clear enough bat what can tent equpavcs 20
PIT to IN fortress Here oojesture poats 10 TEXAS,
wL.ber u IL probable tho Philadelphia win proceea,
after landing tho supplies a, Fort Pckens. tia not In
probable either that the hiqdephs may tko 90 some
Of tho troops belonging TO the late command u General
rwlggs, which were brought BY the ncatsaoo.laas.
The Philadelphia Is q strongly built lido whcs ptoaney
constructed Of oak She Of 3s tons burden zoo feet
lepkh, with 80 feet breath Of beam sho was built
at Philadelphia, and belongs to L winsor h Co, OF
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
THE WAR NEWS IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 10, 1861.
A man made his appearance the In this city
this morning wearing large secession cockade hts
bat. He ~ss pursued by a crowd, and had to be pro
tected by the police.
Intense excitement prevails here, and great anxiety
exists 10 learn the news frem Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14

fhc steamships Kangaroo FOE lserpooi John psil Tor
-Gasgow, York. for sremen, all anchored
Quarantine
Tho mshp Augusta for Ravannah win san a. o'clock
this morning
sec por, sfrvals ABOVE.
su,p wrc4cRArr- wing the pArt'cu ~ the
lcss of the ship wchcrsf capt so from Jsiso ysc 49,
for Bsmo e." sshr'on. nc April vs. va ~ 'ch@d here
this noraisg OF the ohick smsromc "a the sMo
Nitfbcrsft frt Ch,pot Is nds Ffasn persons lost
Jne nj, In srd u ird mate saved onc~r only tNso
ouse oss. and likely the sbip i,s- Ia TO,
M IN m nj thew of teri IN p ceS
the beach Ptrhais ssls AID sg msy ,. saved The
AZ v.ssl - $50 ser, QUIT Q, ChesSe lass
In iSt al own,d IN soston
Bate wAp Eaols. anhams r., m tort an priuce for pha
da.h, allen In Win At o.U. y iih
ius, sro bs,,eIss shnai b a~tg NV Nv mite, iis.
mai host stove. .Trh and I'D er gone and
man 4 a. hy a. stone from bari which
vessel uok III the AID "a y hem 70 hilsd lpnia
,e,,a,n william r TT bday night OFT Hait-rsS, IN
violent ale from tnr south eh eavy under
clos, re-. sails lot Nth bonnet on and ree'e
en~sag hen y f.thnms wl n f,r
nss and all s,tached cla-d snchar- and W
pis enscred the preastrs brasipf over n.sh ,ad:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
EFFECT OF THE WAR NEWS UPON PLACES
OF AMUSEMENT

The news and the storm yesterday combined to
diminish very materially the attendance at theatres,
concert saloons, &c, last night The Opera managers
quite dshea tened they reln pushed their Matinee
and Postponed indefinitely the production of Moses in
Exyps' At tho Brooklyn Academy. Tho theatres ~ere
qne deserted and the centres OF attraction were the
Broadway 'oiels and newspaper offices. Tho grand
drama Of real life now being enacted at the South
pnhlic attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
NE HUNDRED GUNS FIRED AT AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA, Ga April 10, 1851
One hundred gurs being fred here in honor OF the
SURF ender OF Fort Sumter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-14
THE WAR NEWS AT ALBANY.

PRovTpENcT r. I, April 70, 1861
Governor sprague has rendered the the
services OF tho marine artillery and COO infantry and
offers TO accompany them himself
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-18
Artemus Ward in the Army.

AS previously informed you, Lam Captain
of the Baldinsvillc company. riz graiouly
but magcstically from drummers secretary to
my present position. But found the ranks
wasn't full by no means, and kommenced TO
rekroot. Having notist a general desire on
the part Of young men who are in the krisis
to wear epplets, | determined to have my
company cxkloosivcly Of officers, everybody
to rank as brigadier general.-Tbe follcrin
was among the var;s questions put to re-
kroots:
Do you know a masked battery from Il
chunk Of gingerbread?
4. DO you know epplet from a piece of chalk?
If trust you with real gun, how many
men of your company do you spec you can
manage TO kill during the war?
lIev you ever had the measles, and il so,
how many?
How are you now?
Show m. your tung, etc, etc. Sum of the
quesiyuns was sarkastical.
We arc progressing putty we'll with our
drill. AS al are commanding officers, there
amt no jealousy, and as we air all exceeding
smart, it aint worth while TO try 10 ouistrip
eaci other.
The idea of a company composed cxclor-
swell OF commanders in chief originated I
spose I skurcely need say, in these mes
Considered Il idec, | ha' 4 Is purty
hcity. We've got all the tactc:ts at our turgs
end, but what We particularly ekse in is il,
rcstin muskits. We can rest muskits with
any body.
Our corpse will do its dOoty. a We go to tho
aid of Columby-we fight for tic stars!
We'll be chapped into sassige meat before
we'll exhibit our coght tales to tho foe 7
Well fight till there's nothing left Of us but
our little Toes, ana even they Shall deiiantly
wigsle. Ever Of thce.' A. WARD
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-18
From the Southern Guardian.
the Blocka,ic.


The Richmond Eruminer, in u leading cdi.
toriai, advocates direct and uncquivocal free
trade policy for the South during a definite
period, extending beyond the probai,ic exist.
cncc of the war 1t argues, and we thiHli
correctly, that a free trade policy on the i,ar!
Of the South, whether in war or in peace,
would destroy the financial system Of .hc
North. Ii goods could be imported free of
duty into the Southern States, they would
never again come by way of New York, pay.
ing there thirty-threc to two hundred per
cent. to the customs. This measure won!t!
thus destroy the revenues of the monster GOV.
crnmcnt and force it to direct taxatiou. lis
war expenses would, in that cvcnt, fall d.
r.cty upon the pockets Of the people. and
the South would thus have guarantee oi
peace Of tho most effective character.
During tho existence OF war the interests
Of commerce throug bout the world, including
the North, would, under the effect of this
measure be arrayed against the bIockadin.
government. y stupcndous system Of con
traband trading would be carried on wi.lthe
South, and the blockade either be rendered
nugalory or be maintained at an expense
which must soon break down the iina.cys
which supported it. When peace cnsued
these goods would avoid New York and all
the old channels in which they are burdened
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-18
Treason OF the North.

Lincoln and Seward, their secretaries and
their generals. have all held the same Ian
guage; have all asserted, as solemnly as
words can affirm anything, that they have nc
desire TO Interfere with slavery; that they
are fighting, not TO emaucipatc the negroes.
but to enforce 4 constitution which binds the
free States to assist in maintaining and per-
petuatins the system Of negro servitude-a
constitution which embodics, in a most care
fully worded clause, distinct and unequivo-
cal fugitive slave law
The men of Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets cared as g rule very little about the
F" domestic institution Of the South unit!
this war broke out. The merchants of New
York were bitter partisans of slavery. But
the ironmastcrs Of Pennsylvania and The
manufacturers OF New England have taxed
the South so long for their benefit that they
cannot bear the thought of losing the power
Of doing so for the future; the brokers Of
the Empire City are furious at the prospect
Of seeing their lucrative trade diverted to
Charleston or New Orleans, and carried Oh
with English capital. The lust of money has
had ten times more to do with the sudden pc.
triotislr of the North than their love Of lib
erty,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-18


lgrery &C! Of NJ. Lincoln's since the taking
Of Fort Sumter has been G riolation Of thai
" Fundamental Mm IF tie .inglo Saxon race
beyond lie -lHantic" OR would be so, but
that the constitution has ceased to exist, and.
therefore, cannot be correctly said to he yic-
lated. Secession, perhaps, is demonstrations
al, but coercion is eqnaly 80. Mr.. Davis gcv.
erns by The authority Of a successful rcvon-
ZION. Mr.. Lincoln governs in the namc Of IN
authority which iorbias everything that he
does and Cannot help doing, and if he coz
sfinii1n pc,2 ia cigor lie Must Js impeacini
fer hiyA treason. triiAcat chance cf detsaG-
iay himsr!l, and would he liable at the same
time 10 actions fur false Imprisonment wlic!.
would ruin Rothschid.
lie has ordered his officers to set at defiance
the Supreme Court of the Republic. lie las
suspended the halcaS cc,puS. He has ,.o.
claimed martial lew. He has set up new
Legislature in Western Virginia in oppo.iiiol.
TO tile authority of the lawful Governor. lie
has suppressed the Constitution and impriS-
oncd the collective Legislature Of MARYLAND.
He las put down freedom Of the press and
annullYd the right Of petition. In 4 ir0rd
he has committed many hundred distinct aci%
Of high heasoa, o. rtai uo"ld be s"cd dn|
.lmerica any loager a lar or a legal Gorera
meW.
Are we, then, to believe that q wGr Hat'er.
taken IL Gefance Of ccery constitutional prin,
cipls is Il war in defence Of the constitution
that President, ministers, and generals ara
fighting for a Law, the operation of Which, il
really enforced. would be really to hang them
all We waive the inpossiblity of ccnsti
tutionally governing the South, if re.conqua:
cd, because tie contingency is TOO imi'rojabi'
10 be wGrth discussion. But we think i; to;
hard to accuse Sir John Packingtoa Of ha
tired to the institution" because he desire:
10 see = stop put to tie war. In The iirs
place free institutions il the North mtan mo'
lar, and in the South vigilance committees
what we understand by the phrase is nowhere
known in the United States. In the ncx
place, the necessary effect of the restoration
of cons ,tuional law in the North would bt
to stop the war at once.-London MorniaE
Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-18
court in conformity with tie usages of th

court in conformity with tie usages of the
army of the Confederate States.
SIC. l6. That all acts and clauses Of acts
in relation to the militia Of this State, consis.
tent with the provisions Of tbs act, shall CON
tinue Of full force and effect; and all acts
and clauses of acts inconsistent with the pro.
visions of this act be, and the same are here
BY, suspended during the continuance of this
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-18
A few More Years.

A shadow falls in the sunny yard,
On the grass, wherc tho children play,
And fairy fabrics their fingers raise,
But no "Castles in Al leave they.
A few moro years. and these radiant hou
Like dreams, will have passed away.
A cloud obscures, fer moment the gu
And darkens their golden hair,
A breeze uplifts their feathery eurls
From eyes which have known no care;
A few more years, and shades Of thought
Will have left au impress there.
And whilst with flowers they people the realm:
They rear on the velvet grass,
A sigh escapes my heart as gaze
And whisper Alas! Alas!
A few more years of dissolving scenes
Ger the magic lamp will pass.
And childhood's smilo will be mellowod then,
In the calm of maturer years,
And oft the light in those eyes Of blue
Be darkened, by sorrows tears,
few more years, and that yielding trust
Be lost in maze Of fears.
That trusting love which is now all ours,
We may yet unto others resign
But. on if tho oak extends its arms,
Where the ivy may climb and twine,
Their after years may yet be blest.
May be bright, indeed, as mine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-18
A Fragment.

Tell me, ye gentle nynphs.
Who bless life's hours through.
/. there one sacred shrine
Who're printers gain their due?
One mantiing blush her check suttused
Did tenfold grace impart-
A soft, responsive sigh replied,
"Tis found in woman's heart"
Tell me, angelic hosts,
Ye messengers of love,
Shall helpless printers here belo"
Havo.no redress above?
The angel band replied
"To US is knowledge given:
Delinquents on printers book
Can never enter Heaven y"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-18
.:.l.c ssar', gncs is-,yciy on.

HE ti@r!"stua Courier says:
The news from Por; Roy..l continues 10 he
Of the lnoS; gratifying character. The nnan-
ii!iily Of umr planters in Tie destruction oi'
the cotton crops the laying vast: anl 'oura-
ing OF everything lhi.. you'd ;.ii;,iti shelter
or subsistence 10 the cnemy where it cannot
be otherwise defended, Gcrriycs them Of the
extensive Spo;Is with wnch ilcy lave toasted
their imagination, and tie ob.,mnrnt If
which was oEc c; lcir clici oh;cc.s. Their
mission III this respect will prove disastrous
failure.
so;ac Of these t!,icyirg Slven,urcrs have
lately made several visits TO Port Royal, viii.
the hope of securing rich pluHder, but they
'Tcre ioiled and disappointed in their Object
fy tho timely steps taken to rhwart l!.cri in
!:'eir pnTlozcs The prospects ii paying Tie
cost o! their grand expedition by the s;.la n
onr cotton Las been nirpci in the bu,i. T;ieY
had visited various plantations around Port
Royal, and already commenced tie removal
Of the seed cotton.
We learn from friend that on "Wednesday
night . mounted detachment or tie Beaufort
Artillery, under their Captain, amounting 20
;wc:i.v-two mon. passcd ever TO the i.I,n.]
risite,I Beaufort. whose utter desola,;op ,ud
abandonment was relieved only by the pre-
sence OF one light and the barking of a dog
There were no signs of the enemy, either on
land or on water. Our men then nrocee5ed
to tho wor,, of destruction The .b;.r ,,I.:.rt
Of the ..;uc.;;;,;,n was 10 }c.,,oy ,i,c cur,: of
cotton aid prov ions OIL pari; I.land which,
hcing Hear 10 the enemy, ,as crowded by tie
negroes: who had 3cked there to escape from,
Ike coatro oi tiic:r oH:ncrs. Owing 10 The
a,sc:ice "i b"a':, tl.is Object was but partially
ehcci@2. y canoe, holding tree men. passed.
over from tic battery. an! Son Consigned 10
''e '!;'''''>' o'' pF. laohaS fuI'ef Fah'a-
.'o''' ac'e'''5 ''''s Cotton a''1 seen tGi"Fes
basAe:s oi roFll' hetiFhinS |" the ha'ieTy
P;an"';''': tue Work WIS rcs"neu anu lEe
i":ch successfully aPii'Ha 10 the cotton ol
'"ei'e "l"eF l!%ascf$' %iiiie# Inc eah'ei''s ol
ave 'i'f@. were e'aP';sa ny 'ne negroes "''"
c'l''r'ea on Tue eFoiiha. seventeen es'!s'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-18
VOLUME XXyE.---No. 50.

with an enormous tariff. and seek the free
ports Of the South, from which they would
not OILY so cif into the Confederate States
for Southern Consumption. but many Of them
w2;i' il. taken to t.:: hor,l,. +, be ;l:i.. gie,
ihtn :he Worth iii cva.io. OF It's li:gll tariff.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-12-18

Oar planters in tl'at ncisl.bcrhood have
vinlica;cl most patr;ot;cally onr cause. Scat
tered rs tacy wcrc in every direction, it vas
:cunti impossible 10 act in combination. But
III, oppcrlu:.i'y has now been offered, ard
they !:ave cheerluii; consigned 10 the flames
the inbOrs &C the wear
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-11
4. T. SPENCER co

-, Dealers az kesdy Made ClofEinF. Hstz Csps
" sfches. Jegelry. Clocks. NotiouF &c &c Nc
Perkins Block. Rutland. Vt 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-11

Would you like the best Brand of Flour the town
affords, ground from pure white wheat, Inquire for
the Premier Mills' at
BILLINGS G. CHAPLIN'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-11
Vented.
Lost and Found.

observation-disclosures from the en-
~ closure of the subscriber on or shout the 9Th
of June-a two year old Hghtish iron gray mare
colt, OF medium size. white hind foot. star In
the face. around the nose Hghttsh gray. Whoever
will give information where said colt il shall b. well
rewarded. ANOBLE
Tinmouth, June IL. 1861.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-11
THE RUTLAND HERALD
i Published Daily and Weekly at Rutland vi.
GEO- A. FUTILE & co.
THE DAILY HERALD
THE WEEKLY HERALD

rs PUBLISHED EVERY ITBURsDAY .MoRSTSs,
And will contain q full synopsis OF the news of the
previous week, including full telegrsphic reports OF
that day.
TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Village subscribers, served by carrier.
Office and Mail sui $50
B7-If payment is not made strictly in advance, Is
cents will in all be added 10 these terms and
interest charged after year but no paper viii be
sent 10 subscribers out of the State until paid for
and when the subscription expires the paper viii Be
discontinued.
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
For 10 lines less Ter three weeks.........Sl -
For each weeks continuance. three cent per line
4 liberal allCwsnce made 70 these rho sdvsrtise
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-11
Billings &. Chaplin.
II "a II l. " - - " al n u ID i.

- IN ~ IA IL
All readers Of History e. e.u.,,, ,v,.. .,. fac
that about three Id yes.s ago there lived in
ING niue pefpsar. In the South East of Europe sew
su "a: s Nv ais who were denominated the Seven
y, w use Nv n of Greece There was then and is now
ID 81 ate OF rnins-in Egypt, Persia and Greece,
seven assiRe works of art designated the seven
70 nders OF the World. These were the Pyramids
o. Egypt, the Temple of Diana at Ephesus the Co
.oseus of Rhodes the Mausoeum or Tomb OF King
Mausous built by his wife Artmisia the Ststue of
Jupiter Olympus; the Hanging Gardens of Blpylon,
and the Pharos or Watch Tower of Alexandria. We
have now to announce another, the Eighth Wonder,
modern to be sure but nevertheless marvellous,
viz That Billings Chaplin can sell every variety
of q GODS for less money than were before of
tered at retail west of the Green Mountains. We
cay what we know, when we inform the people of
Rutland County that they can buy their Dry Goods,
consisting of
Ladies Dress Goods of the latest styles.-DeLaines
Prints, Bleached and Unbleached CottonF, Den
inns, Summer Pant, Cloths sc. Superior
Watch Spring Steel Hoop-Skirts, also the
Union Skirt----the thing for 1861.
Looking Glasses, Crockery, Glass
Stone, Earthen and Wooden
Ware, Hardware, Table
Cutlery, Nails Glass,
Paints, Oils, Furniture
and Carriage Varnish, Cam
phene, Burning Fluid, and Down
Groceries, Durkee's Select Spices. And an in
finite variety of Household Goods at lower prices
than have been sold in Rutland within the last half
century. Our purpose is to sell our goods at small
profits for cash We can do it and make money.
BILLINGS & CHAPLIN.
Head of Washington street,
Rutland, VT.
Would you like the best Brand of Flour the town
affords, ground from pure white wheat, Inquire for
the - Premier Mills at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-11

F AIOWKEY.
LEWIS q FnY
FRANCIS FEM.
". 3. MUSSEY.

"h9les2.e ana Retail Druggist, Main street. Kat
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