davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

CorTnx. Rio heard OF sales: prices however
steady or other descriptions have cnly note
the sale of 50ooags Laguayra at l7Hc.a IKE.
Cocoa was In lair demand. sales bagaCarAccas at
CoPPxR-American ingot very hrm and busness was
restricted somewhat by the light offerings. Sales
made Of 5000 lbs Portage lake and lbs Detroit de.
live, Die ns Is August a. &c & pee De
CxxDLEs-Adamantine were steady bat quiet 1t 1916
2lc sperm unchanged 1t $50. lc and patent $50
&c.. without sales of moment.
CExxsr was steady q 81 80 for Rossndslo.
DRUos AND DYEs-Chencals were generally hrmer, and
rather inquired for Bcarb soda particularly
c!dedly active the being 1.5O kegs 81 87
- 60 sold A60 do arrive the price held e
&C. gold and 400 do also ~ arrive at ~ n - SIX gold
or other kinds Che sales ls6 ash a2Ec
81 96A g. god % drums common ceusti0 soda at 5j<c
gold; Is tens white do ut e. 6kc god 80 casks bleach.
ing powders 70 arrive and for forward g
IS 80 gold; 100 do do. the spot q $40 3c od and
!xc s4Ac currency about 80 bales gsmber. IN lots At
Nzo gold; Is bags gum arabic a about gold kegs
a& IS gold 5v lbs hsrate do vt 81 30 gold and $50
6s.wocDs-st Dom;sgo ogwood was arm at SIG. gold.
We have only note sales Of abo 70 tons Savaua fusc
FLAUR GRIiERsceips 3-ss bblA neur. 80 do. ancs
2 sacks meal, 1850 bushels and l0o do malt
The market for State and Western aour continued
bungant and with good dcmAndf0r family grades which
advanced l5c 25c Low grades
OF fresh ground and old our IN moderate request
good demand further advance Of 25c. The sales,
cluding California, amounted so3 90 bbs Southern hDur
was III moderate and shade higher The sales
$50 bbs at quotations. For flour the deDsnd
Was fair and higher prices rsallzed Sales $50 bbs ut
~ =. Ia. mi. w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13
SHIP PIN q NEW S.
punT uf nEW Yu,k. IuLY p. lssz.
Cleared.


Cleared.
Steamship Delaware tBr, Thomson. Livsrpool-rapscos
steamship britannia tBr, Laird Giassow-F Macdonald
Steamship ssrouia tHsm. Hasot, Hamburs--Runhsrdt
Steamship Northern Light jones' Bremen southamp-
Steamship Corsc. asr, Ls Mss.ur,sr N.sssu-E cunard
ship sea SERPENT White San Francisco-sutton Co.
Brls cea.sS 1 Moore TraidsS. carao.e 40
fns L L wsds.orsh, Bailey. Bndseport CB-Brsss Son
Brig Gncs Lorine rinkham- Cow Bay--Breu Son 4 Co.
Bs src%ss.s Oh Moy be-. Cow nsry BRITT So; Co.
Brig zuieks tBr). FinlAyson, Rchibue.o-R Bucx 4
brig A Pierce tBr,. Thomas 81 John. Mp Nevius
Brig Amelia tBr). Yschss,, Dorchester Mp xsvus
Brig Z Kennedy. Weber. savannAh-Yssss Porter.
sIs v.Isecs,: g. Snail so.,c', MN. 4 mouss.os
sssr Walter Scot Br,. syphsns s. John, NB-JsA rrys
scHr A A Hol.oa. Fields, Corpus Chnssi-MerArlans
scIr Mon,ross Mos. xosns-E Huriby. 4 o.
sehr iiersce T. Frsncl., New Tsv.a-sscisii Taylor
s sehr . 9 Acsen, nobbis, stamford.
sissnsr Vulcan. Morrison, PSiisdsipsis -"-'-'
Arrived.
west ~ Y q xsISry 20 sailed In oonS.nS with
S5ss1 'S 81 h sss .S s ss Ks. ' ..s
New Orleans for 1svre II days out
Brig Alice Frankn, Brown ousyanilla. PR II dsyawi
sugar, 70 Sturgcs 4 Co.
sre Francisco 1sp), Berssow Havana II days. IN baas.
9rg N.ccs.a Dunbar csIbsrisn. II days. with sugar. 10
Brig con.inssai m, Holmes xsnsaniIIo. a days with
Brig Dove Nickerson, sagus, rs days. with sugar 70
Brs M.ry McMllen. Kennedy. naianrsA II days, with
Brig Kass, hcDousAi, Lipsan. cB. with coal. 70
Brig Yopk, York. Linsan. days. with coal Thonp
Brig Glendale lof Bos.on Mernsyrs, oscs Bay. CD.
master -
Brig Valencia. smsI, Rcsdout for Boston
schr Mary Murray, Kingston. Ja, 10 daya win log
sehr kddisson, AIMEE xss.nsas. 10 days with sugar
70 master. july OF Som orcro, was boarded BY bark
Agenors ssf :. John NIB fussraid, from Port norant
sehS wdars 1of alogs.saer Leighton nsrseo. va Mas
seavy sea lot foremAs, and spruss aintopmss put nts
Ns seSs ,os repsr "a, p.s.
70 0se Brewer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BrSKR--BuRca--0n Thursday, July n. at the resi-
der,e Of Edgar French Esq, OF BrooklyA by Rev DR.
johnson. ASDREw BEisKx, JE, 10 MATHn oA A. BuRoH
both OF this city. No cards.
BuLL-0xrA-On "Wednesday, July 10, by Rev.
Samuel Knapp. wLuAs HxsEr BULL 70 EMMA AUGUSTA
0xER, eli of Harlem No cards.
DAaREy-HAr. On Thursday, July I, by the Rev.
Or McEirsy, Brevet Surgeon WIN J. ID ABBEY 70 Acxss
MCLAcHLu HAY
sterling Scotland papers please oowy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

Miniag shares continue dull. Al the hrst board Cory.
don sold at 81; Rocky Mountains 81 as New York eold
81 20; Quartz Hil 81 s5; Smith and Psrmslee IS 10;
Coumbsn Cold and Silver, 4sc; WAIKIKI Lead, ooc. I;
American Flag. T5c.
The following rscapituation table exhibits The value
Of the mpoaons Of dry goods this port for the week
ending July IL, compared with tho preceding week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

RECEIVED rHE vEH--hss Mary Herman. dsugD or Of
ex-Congrcs man hernon OF uncaa district was ~ evcd
into the Tor OF the Sacred Heart at Albany, ~ davs
since les ceremony was Witnessed py sr andJ irs. X.
and family, Judge peckham and othor frend0 OF the
family. --1rov Who, July IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, July lisp. n

BEnswAx dull and nominal.
CorroN-The market less active; but prtoss were
maintained though somewhat Irregular The were
chiefly TO spnners The offerings moderate especially
Of good mddng which commanded relatively higher prices
than the other grades. Tho sales hniteS 1000
balea WeQuota:- ~. - -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

injury upon the people of the rebel
states. lie has been blind TO the neces.
stiles OF the times and TO the demands
OF progressive civilization, enyeloped
In the darkness OF the past, and seems
not to have detected the dawning bright,
ness OF the future, Incapable OF sppre
ciating the grand changes which the
past six yesrs have wrought, he seeks
TO measure the great events which sur,
round him by the narrow rules which
adjusted public affairs before the rebel.
lion, and It's Legitimate consequences
destroyed them and established others
Judge him politically, condemn him, but
the day OF political impeachment would
De sad one for the country, Political
unhtness and incapacity must be tried
AZ the oallot'box, not In the high court
OF Impeachment, A contrary rule might
leave To Congress but little time Tor
other business than the trial OF impesch
ments. But we are not now dealing
with political etfenses. Crimes and mis-.
demeanors are now demanding our at
tention. Do these within the meaning
OF the constitution appear. Rest the
NN'SN NFNA ENaANlSal OlCusCrt auu NC aAN
prepared to pronounce against the Pres
ident, for such otfenses are numerous
and grave. II Mexican experience is
desired we need have no difficulty, for
there, almost every election is productive
OF revolution. II the people OF this
republic desire such 3 result we have not
yet been able TO discover IT, nor would
we favor 1t II its presence were manifest.
While we condemn and censure the DO.
litical conduct of the President, and
Judge him unwise in the use OF his dis.
cretionary powers, aud appeal to the
people OF the republic to sustain US, we
still affirm that the conclusion st which
we have arrived is correct. We, there.
ToTe, declare that the case before us, pre-.
sented by the testimony and measured
by She law, does not declare suCh high
crimes and misdemeanors within the
meaning OF the constitution as require
"the interposition Of the constitutional
power of this House" and recommend
the adoption Of the following resolution :
Rs5cfya, That the Committee on the
judiciary be discharged from the further
consideration UE the proposed impeaeh-
meat Of the President Of the United
States, and that the subject be laid upon
the table.
JAMES F. WILSON,
FREDERICK L. WOODBRIDGE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05
Religious Intelligence.

A revival Is progressing in the Bap-
fist church in Bristol.
Rev. Jonathan Copeland OF Champ
lain, N. Y, is to be pastor Of the Congre-
gationsl church at Waterbury.
Five persons united with the Con-
gregational church in Chelsea at the last
communion, one by letter and four on
profession of faith. One of the four was
an old lady rs years OF age, who was
TOO infirm TO be present in the church
and was received into christian fellow.
ship st her own home.
The Barton Standard says Rev.
James P. Stone declines the invitation Of
the Congregational church at Danville,
and has decided to remain at Ludlow for
the present.
The Rev. A. B. Dascomb will be in
stalled pastor OF the Congregational
church in Woodstock, on Thursday,
Dec. 5th. Sermon by President Smith Of
Dartmouth College.
A series Of religious meetings, con-
Quoted alternately by the several clergy
men of Woodstock, are to be held in the
west part OF the town, Rev. Roger s.
Howard, of the Episcopal church, COM
menciDg the series on Sunday, Dec. LIST.
Rev. George H. Bailey was installed
Pastor OF the Congregational Church in
Newport on Tuesday last. Sermon by
Rev. 7. II. Woodward Of Irasburgh;
charge to the pastor by Rev. E. P. Wild.
Address to the people by Rev. Pliny Fl.
White.
Rev. Warren Skinner has removed
from Cavendish to Waterbury. On the
Sabbath before his departure he occupied
the pulpit o. the Universalist Church,
which he had occupied for many years,
delivering q discourse from 2 Cor. 1911,
closing with an interesting account OF
his labors for AZ years. His first sermon
was preached in that town on Christmas
Dav, 1925 The March following he be-
Can- ..-.yE " tLe C4uICA, CoLLlLulLs
to preach for years, when be removed
to Bennington, where he remained two
years, when he returned to Csvendish
where he has since resided. He formed
8 church OF 81 members; baptized by
immersion q, preached sixty-six extr,
sermons, and the 18th year of pastoratt
travelled 497 miles and preached q ser
mons without any remuneration. HI
had attended 119 Funerals in Csyendish
81 in Ludlow, Ga in Reading, and 81 ia
adjoining towns, he had married 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05
The Dana Natural History Society,

The 6rst semi.annual meeting OF the
Dana Natural History Society OF Ripley
Female College, was held in the college
parlors on Saturday evening, Nov. 10th.
A few invited guests were present, and
the exercises were such as to inspire the
friends OF the society with sangulne
hopes for the future.
Miss Bosworth read a paper on the
geological features OF Poultney and vicin-
ity. Miss Armstrong gave an account
OF new species OF moss or liverwort
found near the village. Miss Waters
read a paper on the star nose mole, q
specimen OF which she presented to the
society. Mr.. E. W. Partridge gave q
valuable article on the heath family OF
plants in Maine. Miss Hall well writ.
ten account of the Rutland Marble
Quarry, and Miss Barton read humor-
GUS paper on the spider Articles were
also read from Misses Allen, Hitchcock
and Crary, who could not be present ;
and at the conclusion DR., Newman gave
a very interesting account OF the silk
worm and the manufacture OF sewing
silk.
The Society have already collected to-
gether number OF specimens as the
foundation of a cabinet.
The evening previous to the meeting,
Nov. 18th, Prof. A. j, Ebell delivered a
lecture for the benefit Of the Sogiety, on
frontier life in the West.
This lecture was full of facts and Incl
dents connected with the region Of the
Great Lakes, and the Indians on the
northwest border, and gave new in
sight into the character and disposition
of these troublesome neighbors, and the
causes Of their hostility to the whites.
At Il meeting Of the Society held on
Tuesday, Nov. 18th, the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted
Re,0lred-That the members of the
Dana Natural History Society OF Ripley
Female College, tender to Prof. A. J.
Ebell their sincere thanks for the inter
esting and instructive lecture upon
frontier life in the west, delivered by him
for their beue3t on Friday, Nov Is.
Re8olgea-That they desire also to ex-
press their gratitude for the aid rendered
by him in the organization Of their So
ciety, and the constant interest he has
since manifested in its prosperity, as well
as for the valuable contributions he has
made to the cabinet.
Rssozvsa-That they appreciate his en-.
thusiasm in the study of nature in her
various departments, and his power to
inspire others with love Of these pur-
suits, and trust that through his instru-
mentality many similar societies may
spring up throughout the land.
LENA a. BoswORTH,
GERTRUDE E. BARTON,
8. KATE ETa2RIDGE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05
THE RUTLAND HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER

trated far lnto his bowels, with such
force as to break the fork At the shank,
Several physicians were Immediately
called. but no help could be afforded
him He fingered with great suffering
until Tuesday last, when death ended
his mains. He was about 90 years OF age
and leaves wife aud two or three
children to mourn his sudden aud un-
expected death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
WASHINGTON, D. C., April l8 1857.
Office of Internal demonstrating received
satisfactory evidence that the proceeds Of the
enterprise conducted by the Washington Libra
~ Company will be devoted to charitable uses,
permission is HEREBY granted to said CONF any
10 conduct such enterprise exempt from all
charge, whether from special tax or other duty.
Z. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The Association have appointed as Receiver,
MessrE. GEORGE A. COOKE & co SO South
Third Street, Philadelphia whose well known
integrity and business experience will be a suf.
fcient guarantee that the money intrusted to
them will be promptly applied to the purpose
stated.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 20, 1867.
To the officer, and Members Of the Washington
Library TO-, y. S. READ, Secretary.
Gentlemen:-On recent Of your favor of the
Is inst, notifying us of our appointing Mt a.
Rec lvers for our Company, we took the hber-
~ to submit copy Of your Charter, with
plan Of your enterprise to eminent legal author-
y, and having received his favorable opinion
it regard t. it, legality, aud sympathiztng with
inc benevolent object Of y)ur Association, viz
the education and maintenance of the orphan
thilCren OF our soldiers and sailors of the River
che Institute we have COnCluced to accept the
sid-t and to use our best efforts to promote so
tru thy an object.
GEO. A. COOK 4 co,
Address all letters and order to
GEO. A COOK Il CO. BANKERS,
30 South Third Street, Philadelphia PA.
Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
augl2deOd&w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05
Fills Approved and signed by enc
Governor.

Authorizing improvements In Nalhe-
gan river.
In amendment of section q chapter
So Of the General Statutes,
Relating to appeals from the Police
Court Of the city OF Burlington.
In addition to chapter 20 OF the Gen.
era Statutes, relating to support and
rem val OF psupers.
Incorporating Plainfeld village.
Am~nding an act relating to fiowage.
To prevent ball playing within certain
limits
Legslizlpg corporate acts Of the Yer
mont Iron Company.
Amending charter Of the village OF St.
Johnshury.
Amending the charter OF the city OF
Burlington providing for transfer OF
property Of the school districts, and
placing schools under control OF city
Board OF Education.
In relation to change OF venue in civil
actions.
In relation TO the rights OF married
women.
In addition to chapter III of General
Statutes OF offenses against chastity,
morality and decency; furnishing abor-
ton by Imprisonment from three to
ten years, or from five to twenty years,
II the woman dies in consequence pun
ishing by from three to ten years i'm
prisonment the publishing or circulating
OF advertisements or notices OF means
to procure miscarriage, and making the
selling Of medicines or drugs for that
purpose & misdemeanor, punishable by
fine and Imprisonment.
Granting certain powers to the Con-
necticut and Passumpsic River Railroad
Company,
In amendment Of chapter 106 Of the
General Statutes, relating to AgriCultu-
raj County Societies.
Fixing salary of Secretary Of Civil
and Military Affairs.
Providing for publishing the laws OF
the extra session OF March, 1867.
Enabling towns to aid in the con-
struction o. the Lamoille Valley Rail-
road.
Relating to nnisances in the highways
of the city Of Burlington.
Defining the right OF executors and
administrators over partnership prop
erty.
To repeal the authority granted to the
town of Pomfret to aid in building q
railroad.
To commute the sentence OF William
Pendolph.
To amend section / o. chapter II OK
the General Statutes, relating to stand
ard weight Of wheat.
To provide for the disposition Of pro-.
ceeds of sales Of personal property on
mesne process. a.
To change the time OF holding the
Essex County Court
Amending chapter OF section Sc OF
the General Statutes, relating to descent
Of property.
Ceding to the United States q site for
a Custom House at Norton.
In relation to suits in which rail-
road company is party.
Providing for giving notice to absent
trustees.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

ORWELL In her husbands arence a
few days ago, = Mrs. Comsiordot Or.
well, shot a large hen hawk which was
prowling around their premises after a
chicken for Thanksgiving, AMI which
Mrs. C. had failed to drive AVA with
threats and stones, though vigorously
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

couples, one or both Of the parties belong
ing in Cavendish. The services were
closed by singing hymn TO the "Auid
Lang syne," the entire congregation
Joining. At the conclusion OF the ser
vice the venerable man gave the parting
hand to the entire congregation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

FATAL ACCIDENT Htal Flanders. Of
Bro "nington, while al work in bis barn
with threshing machine, on the 18th
inst, received injuries which resulted in
his death. From all we can learn, it
appears he had been throwing down
grain aud had come down from the NOV
placing his pitchfork, as customary with
everybody, upon the floor, the handle
leaning against the now. He soon went
back upon the NOW but Immediately
prepared to return it is thought after
the fork. 10 sliding down from the nov
be hit upon the fork stale which pene.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

CHANGE OF TME.-On and after Mon
day next, passenger trains will run SIS
follows on the Rutland & Burlington
Railroad:
Arrive at Rutland from Burlington at
1850 a. m, lbs a. m, 40 p. m, 800
., IN. Leave Rutland for Burlington at
1870 8. M, 600 q. m, 1:20 p. m, 800 p. m.
Arrive at Rutland from Bellows Falls at
1886 q. M, 1000 a. M, $40 p. m, 900 p.
m. Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls at
1856 a. m, 400 a. M, 1900 m, 500 p. m,
On the same day change OF time
takes place on the Saratoga Railroad,
which we will endeavor to give in our
next issue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05
JAMES F. WILSON,
FREDERICK L. WOODBRIDGE.

THE C1BNET OEsAN.-The single house of
Mason & hamlin has succeeded in so far out
stripping its rivals, that the question, "Who
makes the best reed organs ~ is no longer an
open one. OF the excellence of these instru
ments we have, for our own part, become per
tectly satisfied by frequent personal trials of
the Mason & HamliR instruments, and of va.
rious othc7s l; is patent and undenabIo -
IN. Y. Evening Post
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

A Coon IDEA. - We notice that the
"city fathers are engaged in putting
up the street lamps provided for by
resolution adopted at a village meeting
last spring. The lamps will be twenty
in number, situated upon the most prom.
inent street corners OF the village, and
are calculated on dark nights to throw
a good deal "more light on the subject"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

New YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
This road on Monday last commenced
running two express trains daily from
Troy to New York and return. The first
leaves Troy at $40 q. m. and the second
at 3:15 p. m. Returning, leaves New
York at II q. m. and Abs p. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

THE CANADTAE JUNCTION RAILROAD
The Canadian Junction Railroad, to con.
meet the Shefford Railroad and the Pas.
sumpsic Railroad, is just now receiving
special attention. A meeting has Just
been held to elect officers, &C., in which
some well-known gentlemen of enterprise
and worth participated, viz. Messrs.
Foster, Dunkin and Pelles Of Knowlton,
O'Haloran Of Nelsonville, and Brigham
OF Farnham. A proposition, it is stated.
5y the Bedford Times, has been submit
ted to the Board of Directors, which, il
accepted, will insure its speedy construc-
ton, either from Farnham or St. Johns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

ACCIDENT. - On Wednesday of last
week, as Mr.. Seneca Haven of Ludlow,
was at his saw-mill, he had one of his
legs broken by a log rolling upon it. He
is now doing we'll
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

ITO THE SKEPTICAL.

1
"Mr. G. E. Graves, we are glad to know, is
doing a large business with the Justly cele.
brated medicine Sir Robert Edgar's English
Life Bitters' 1t is not toe much to say that
this remedial agent possesses curative proper.
ties which are truly astonishing. One day we
meet friend suffering eXcruCiatingly with dys
pepsia or sick headache, and in less than no
time, by the aid of this medicine, is a well man.
We learn that dyspepsia, sick headache. liver
complaint, and all complaints arising from dis
ordered state of the bowels or blood cannot ex
lat in the system if these celebrated bitters are
used occasionally. Independent
SOLD EVEYWHERE.-Price 81.
J. F. HENRY & CO., Waterbury, Vt, General
Agents for Vermont.
sugted6wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05
UHE WASHINGTON LIBRARl
RIvERsmg INSTITUTE

for educating gratutously soldiers andISau.
ors' Orphans, Incorporated by the State OfiNew
Jersey, April sth, 1877.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05


,,
A. Philadelphia, Pa, or at the Institute, River.
side, Nd.
One One Present resent % %oTtb S 59VS0
one resent Werth lOOOO
0he freeeht worm oIOO
Two PRESENTS worm },5uO each. bOOO
Ohetfeseht worm lSoOO
Two presents vAlued at loOO each' $INO
OIe tdeseht NAluyu az iUOOv
Two Presents valu at SO 0 each, 5000
Dtr P5t s" yns a. Al m each cb 10 V0
TN Pfesents yaIued AT yCS each 9ap0
Three Presents valued at 80 each, $50
Fny,dye Presents valued at 200 each 1000
Fifty Presents valued al IFS each $50
one H1ndred and Ten Presents i0o each II 600
Twenty Presents yalurd At - rach 500
T r Presents valued 90 each, 800
cles Of use aud value, appertaiuing to
the diffusion Of Literature and the
&90o ooo
Each Certificate OF Stock ia accompanied with a
BEAU TlFUL SIEELPLAIE ENGRAVING,
and Also insnrcs to the holder A present Ia the
IS ., 1'''' ''"'''"' -.-,~-, HA~I~'
N1'~@S ~- -
..,.p.,,,,n,,,r,>- ,,>-r, r,,,v,.,.r, $3.50.
as y 0O poO' MI Io'N CNH D0LhAN' sGt.-o
ssas~@
., any person sGullns one Do. .,s Or paying
rtdJ'r 0S fna Sc. BIZ, Rnrsi,', IN
IN ~ ,t ,''. -, .lS ~
49,, ~ S,t ;,, @ 49,, ~ -
-, ~, ''- N"o '07O"' 3" '"'
"'''' - ''N
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-12-05

Club rates, or by the 5 ID. package,
Oolong, good, scots. best, 800.
Mandarin Oolong, $40 finest imported.
Japan, good, 500; choice, sl.1O; best, Si.2
English Breakfast, choice, Sl00i best, 81 2
Green, good, 800; choice, $l.25; best, 81
Coffee, II, IS and 35c.; best 4Oc
Mr.. Ar Shove receives his teas direct IL
his brother who il a tea merchant in Cant
and saves all Commiss ons, and gets the ,
the China market affords.
Mr.. A. sells none but PURE and FRESH Tt4
The lovers of good tea can rely on nus leas
the above prices az being nperior IN strenr
and flavor to any Teas sold in this country
81 All Goods Warranted.
AR SHOVE & co.,
46w8m % Uniou street, Boston, Mas