davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
DROP. j. VEG As DANCING ACADEMY
AT MINERVA HALL.
On Clio street, door from Prytania

The Annual ses,Ion Of Prof vFGAS'S ACADEMY will
CENTS CLASs-Nondays Wednesdays and Fridays, from
7to9PM
LADIEs'-Tues ayr, Thursdays and Saturdays from 10
to I'm.
CIIILDREN'S-Tuesdsys Thur.days and Saturdays from
4to6P. n.
ssturdsys-Pubc Dancing Matinees for Children from II
to O'Clock p N. Nckets-5O cents: parents free
Lad and Cent? PrecticDg Soiees every Wednesday,
This ana slegrnt MINERVA HALI Is located IN the
most eshona e Of the ciy, and appropriate
Weddings, g merits Parties Religions Meetings. For
rent Apply at Prot VEGAs'S ACADEMY.
DEUTsCHE COMPANY HALL.
CORNER EXCHANGE ALLBY AND BIENvILLE
STREETS
This large elegant will be rented for Balls Wed
dnes etc etc, the teras For paticu
lars spplyt to FEBDINAND eARKS
AZ Camp street
DANCING ACADEMY
AT EAGLE HALL,
Corner PTytsnia Street and Felicity Road.
Professor A. GHERARDI most respectfully informs his
fie de the public that his DANCING ACADENY will
be open for the SATURDAY, 10Th November.
Days Of Tsition-Chdrens class Tuesday Thursday aud
saturday from 4to Gentemen's the same eve
ming from 7to9
Ladies and gents Praccng soees every Wednesday from
toICKRN
Chidren's Matinee Saturdays from IL 2P NJ free for
scholars and Psrents
For terms, apply to Prof GHERARDI. at his Academy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
Ell UCATEONAL.
I OUIsIANA SITE SEMINAR,
FEAR ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA,
Fou ded and Supported by the State OF Louisiana,

The next Session begins September 3D. and closes 25h
FAcuLTY-Consists full corps abe instruct ,rs ia AL
r,nehes Of Literature and Science usually taught tn the
COURSE OF s1UDY-h mbracss Preparatory and Acad-
tiona course Special School of Cly Engineering and
oe m ADVANCE balance IN equal payments January LIST AID
Cadets eeived any during the session. charged
Address D. F. BOYD. Saperinteudeot.
MOUNT ST. MARY's COLLEGE.
NEAR EMMITTsBURG MARYLAND
THIS Institution, founded in 1873 Incorporated and
md dGed to iIs means BY giving a THIRoGGR EDUCH-
TON, CLASSIC Arb SCI eNTlFIC
week Of August; the Second on the 18th Of January
Inc Terms Tor BSard and luton are $50 per snnum e
toney etc. supplied by the College, mast also be paid for
the Students instructed in the Doctrines
to the practice of the Catholic Religion;
There Pr parHtory Department for Pupils qualified
9 the Collegiate COune For further int9rms1n apply to
c. ELDFR 81 and 80 Camp street. New Orleans can be
applied 70 as Agent for the College
NOLDEAE CONFESSIONAL. college,
0oESER cAgP EEp OoNHoH sTR
sPzsisEE arc slsSart "EesEy s2uiIdErz
secastsaty n ssss- anSer eight sss Prosrsora II ~
Jaudsd In 1872 ard IL By STATE forta-r n
tents be found Principals keepers n
srsr Of he old hsusss Of this city an5 SouthsF
tstss Ladies' or 0sntsEsz attend the OOXAERCl 81
)oURsK Bsok re.1ing Fr-usnship gs.h .uA.tor gv+
sh, Fsnch s7.n'sh sr-inss- rSts.lcr .r.. -2-Hr,
veto $4,000 ssso sally Is tbs best fortzue par-
give thsr We have supis suaassz-a.s fef lgg
t1dszts- kseI-s sas Gardener are iavft,d 70 cal
5UFs1s 1OTsgEAR p~.af6ss
4 SEEET LxoE's sOBOOE EOIs sSBs
5aARAaA, PIRs co., EIss
Es~ O1lssns AID Jaesson RsilFo1o.
csesASs IA! ebsi1s6 aepiosalsa 70 EORERI PIS
NV. Eso.. u and Is Car,n strrss New Orleans
A BOOK WITHOUT A NAME.
FOX SALE............ .............FOR SALE.
The SCHoOSER sunny SIDE, now lyiog at the Second
District Ferry Landing Agiers For further particulars s
plyto JOHN MAHoNY. Aigers
4 OUIsIANA LIVERY AND SALES
STABLES,
Nos ls 100 and l2 Magazine street. between Julia and 81
Joseph streets
Fhsteass Mues Sale Also. Carriages and
Busg ies for Hire L. HARE, Proprietor,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

DOU0LAs,
SNGRAyEB AND LlTHOGRAPEE3
No. IA Camp ssrcos.
ADJOINING LADIES' EETRANCE CITY aOTEL
Sls ana Wedding Cards engraved In sAs zOsi sisssni
Business Cards Account sales Cotton, Bills La
tus, Cheeks Invoices and ClrcusI Letters ETC., iho
rsPhed Seals, CsncelnS Stamps, Door Plstes, etc.
Initial Embossed Ntpar ord Srv.lopss WIFHOuI
DHARGW FOR nTF
NRE>CENT CETV CTSrERE FAUTORx.
Fns andssgaed having purchased the irtsrest Of tie o.
ate cfJ NeFsreun IN the above ishsent con
ue The business IN his and for his account
nd by continued exeon and prompt attention bushes.
opes 70 merit continuance Of the patronage literally
,tcvsd on the old drn
AL WORK GUARANTEED.
WILLIAM ATRNS.
enerS-ssn- to J. Y McFs l-nn a "a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

III eeh -ntcs and Traders HsnE, New
Orsana L. lsG7In conformity Sections % and
~ General Free Rankng Law, OF the State Of Louisiana
notce Il hereby given that all the circulating issued
this Bank must be ureseuted for redemption within year
nom tbs dete nj the Banking House AZ the Stste Audi
tors Oce otherwise the funds deposited by with
said Auditor sill be clened in accordance with the above
mentioned sections Of the Free Banking Law
q. CRUZAT, Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
EOK aAIF-LARGE THREE srnRY REsInENcE

y with very large lot Washington Avenue fronting
Douglas equare commanding charming view Of the city,
river and suburbs. Front, ard side galleries. hal and
shout 10 apartments sp'endidy furnished having marble
manes throughout Two brick stens with cellars carriage
house stable and several other houses This splendid
viii ee sold at bargain. Green Elder Age lts Com
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

LNkHESE ELErEN, NASA2SAI.E sANgFAO
Z Of Stick Candy, Fancy Candles Chocolate Cream
Drops, SHesr Almonds Roch Candy, Jubjube Psst Gun
Drops ans Syrups By Steam Importer Of French orns
Sents such Cspds, Flowers. Gum Leaves Tyres Dao
hins Decorated Toys Cossques Fancy Papers FOR Oak
Star d or Bouquet Catonsees Fancy Christ
. a. and New Tear Pr-ssnts Coruucopss, etc. etc No
dLsvse street. between Sd Lca and Conl ssress Hsu
OllsAns Las
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUCCESSION OF JAMES A DAYHOFE-sECONO
District Court Of sew Orleens.
THE VNDEKSIG ID hereby NJ yes p04Ipe
OF bis epp intment CuraOr Of this Sacression All
having aims will plesse them and hose in
dsbt,d make immediate payment TO
n. T S0HTLLING, G irator,
Or to HORNOR 4 BENEDfif, Att.r1ey.
IS CsrOndeiet street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

EOE sALF-rwO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE ON
Magazine street, between Third and -Four streets With
hail. piIor, dining kitchen first ho0r four chambers
second for Green Elder Ag nts, q Commercial acA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

- New orteana jackson add Great
northern Railroad COMPANY -Tr~usa rtstion Dep 4rtmen
New Orleans, Dec ls67-Thr0ugh Rat TO the East all
Rail Grand junction and CHI Feights as low
and with greater d. patch thaA by other
slippers repeatedly informed that 10 Company is
giving Through Pills If Ladng Atlanta Ga ard AL
lions Western Atlantic Railroads Macon and all
stations Macon and Western Railroad and Au usta
&C., snd Chsr'eston South Carolina
II CLAIM FOR damage Overcharge will be promptly
settled a. poirt Of delivery
For further information, inquire at the Deoat Csiope
street T. g. WILLIAMS,
General Superinte ndent
JAMFs YoSGF, Freight Agent.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
BALLS-.-BALLS.
GRAND DRESS BALL

BALLS---BALLS.
GRAND DRESS BALL
roR THE BENEFIT
QUITMAN LODGE NO. 76, A. F. AND A. NJ.
AT MASONIC HALL
Wednesday evening. January go, 1865.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT:
J y g fleming Ih9s, g. HerndOn, jas: b. wpghsd,
MANAGERS:
Afel Norwood NJ W. q. N. a. R. swasey r. W. D. q.
j. A Stevenson, Nv. q W. saml NJ. Tedd, z w a. T.
J: @ Batche OF, r w.Gs. q. A. Fsliowes, p. a. NJ
y: N. Perkins r q; M EDWARD BaInetS r D. e. NJ
Jos. II De Grange W. a. NJ. A. 4. Dick w g. s
John q Fleming W. n James A. Douzlas W. n.
VIM heDuh W. NJ. H. z. Buckley W. NJ
" ySss = p T: AcrIsr. NJ. J. 2; De Gs.trS va
X L. Bruce. W. NJ 7. W. Dele sdsnier, W. NJ.
A. b Seger, W. M. James Wis, an.
samuel Levy, W. N. A Queant, W. NJ
Edw Marks. W N. l.. p. Hentz W. VI.
q. segui Y. GAhona W. N. y. Lssssseur W. NJ.
X ID. Onward, w. NJ. G.. W. Psbst ". NJ
Z. bTugier W.. NJ A. Caonge p. NJ.
A. Bartlett, p p Ugarte p NJ
T. ID. Van Horn L. n. ID Z. scrlgg, p. NJ.
J Lamarre. p. n. JoSR Anderson, p Al.
& B. BucAper. Ha-ry HAYS
0 H. sloc NIB. T s williams
r. Wang. Hugh Bre-n.
r. F. Herwg. j. o. Nixon.
George w. Race George g. Garner
William Tenbrink B. Bloomfield
Tickets s., to be procured any Of the Managers
Applications fo Lsdie Inv aions be made John @.
Fleming at Us M gsEue street, to A. Tyler MS Canal
No Tickets genuine signed by John G. File ming W.
NJ, and stamped e. A. TYLER
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

EOk sAI.E-Ar S0NIAT STATION, JEFFERSON
City That large and elegant residence ST. Charles
and soniat street with the entire Tue house is built
and hnh he'd in the mast eegnt and has all
improvements with extensse halls par dining saloons
billiard &c, also, carriage house stable prutry
yard etc The ground high, and laid of
tia paved walks and allied with the shade fruit
towering trees and plants Green Elder, Real Estate
Agents. No 81 Commerc al Place
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

EOR sALE-VALUABLg FARM AND RESI-
dencs near Arcola There 400 land. 100 Of
which will produce bale Of cotton the acre There il a
vbssn4l we'll bnit Dwelling aud all Necessary baild
Green Elder, A-ents q Commercial Place.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

EENANciAL.
DVAhCES MAZE ON CONSIGNMENTs OF
n Cotton friends, Messrs Nelly, Forget Co and
GIBBS Bright Co., LIVERPOOL
R. @. MUSGROvE SON,
SO i'aronue'e street
DVANCES NADE ON CONSIGNMEVTS OF COT
- other approved Merchandise rends Msssrs
Cray Ketchum and William Bryce Co, New YOrk
OLIVER p. Jackson,
No. Union street.
DVs NCES-IIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE
y ents Of Cotton TO Messrs Brown pley
Co, Liverpool; Messr Brown Bros Go New York; and
70 friends Havre, hns Philadelphia and Baltimore
WITHERS P0oN, HALSEY Co.
October s. 1867.
CAeH ARVAkCEE-O d. GRAHAM -
g. o. eranam p Anderson O. OOay-s) General
O. umisson Merchants Nos tS9 and m Grsvier street,
Oresns. cash advances made prO1uce consigned
20 kssIs Do1nstoun Cross Co.. and other friends In
Lender Liverpool and New York
EAC@AN9E ON at L0UEs SOugHT AND
u Sold by AOUIs =. lesson q CO.,
Exchangt fJeziess lr4 Common street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

and the merriment Of the party having
given the horses fits" aud the commo-
ton caused by the displacement Of seat
in one Of the sleighs, all II which added
to, rather than diminished the pleasures
of the hour, The party expressed their
Indebtedness and acknowledgements to
Superintendent Wilson for his courtesy
and attention, in formal manner, and on
their arrival at Rutland presented him
a "whaling token" Of their appreciation,
which was highly enjoyed by the party.
Thus passeda pleasant and agreeable. ex.
eursion, that will long be remembered by
all who were participants.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

SUDDEN DEATH-We learn that ROYAL
b. Milliken, editor and publisher OF the
Brandon edition of the Vermont Record
and Farmer, was found dead in his bed at
Brandon, on Friday morning, Mr. MILL
ken has been cripple since he was seven
year, of age, and has been obliged TO rely
upon crutehes for locomotion lie was an
energetic and persistent young man amid
all his physical difficulties, and was ever
busy at something, never giving up TO the
many diScouragemcnts that surrounded
him, and was entitled TO great credit for
his perseverance. lie had but recently
become proprietor Of the Brandon edition
uf the Record.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

DESIRABLE PRorFRry FOR SAI.E.--
Mr. J, DEF, Bracket, an employee in this
establishment contemplating removal
from our village, offers for sale his prem,
ISes situated ON the corner of Forest and
onion streets, The residence is desir-
able one, being in thorough state Of re-
pair, with good outbuildiugs, while the
lot Is in high state Of cultivation, hav.
'ng healthy growth Of young fruit trees,
grape vines, Ne, II is place suitable
Tor any small family, and can be purchased
Tor moderate sum, as compared with
the prices At which real estate is now
selling in this vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

The English Bible Society in sixty
years has distributed SONS 53.u00.UO0
copies of the Scriptures.
In New England the Romsui,t- have
22l churches out Of total of 5293 In
the whole country, 2,442 Catholic, and
$4,000 Protestant churches
The Chicago Advance defend, and
favors the proposed amendment to the
Constitution. acknowledging n belief in
God and the Lord Jesus Christ.
1t has been voted that the sitting. in
the North Congregational church Of Litch-
field, Conn, shall be made free This
question Of free seats in the house of G ii
is demanding and receiving more and
more attention.
In the two departments, of Kenyon
College and Kenyon Grammar School. at
Gambler, Ohio, there are ono hundred and
twenty-five students. many Of whom are
looking forward to the ministry.
Rev. L. B. Moulton, Icen,iatc Of
the Baptist church, has been preaching in
PQndville for ten weeks. holding evening
meetings during the week. Six converts
were baptised by Rev s. p. Briggs on the
last Sabbath in January
Rev, f. c. Romano, a member Of the
Theological Seminary, is supplying the
Baptist church in ST Adams
Forty persons have been addDd to the
Baptist church in st Adams
The Superintendent Of the United
Presbyterian Board of Publication lately
received from a friend $4,000, in five
twenty bonds, for the purpose Of publish
ing the Bible, the Psalms being printed
in meter.
On the last Sabbath of December,
thirteen persons united by profession,
with the Congregational church in Thet-
ford, Vt. Most of these were part Of
the fruit of religious interest which
was enjoyed there, early in the season.
The churches of Dayton are ENJOYING
an extraordinary revival season. A daily
meeting at II o'clock, a. m. Of the pastors
and officers of the churches has been
greatly blessed, and the union meetings
at night are thronged, and the religious
interest steadily increasing.
Two weeks ago there were no pro-
Tossing Christians in one district of Boil
ton, Mass, while now there are thirty
who express hope in Christ, and still the
work of revival goes on. They expect to
organize free Baptist church this week.
Rev. DR. Lyman, rector of the Amer
can Episcopal Church at Rome. Italy, has
returned to this country to beg money to
build chapel outside the walls of Rome
His testimony settles the fact that Prot
estants are not allowed freedom of reli-
gious worship in Rome, except at the
hands of foreign ambassadors.
The financial statistics of the Young
Mems Bible Society of Cincinnati, for the
year 1867, show the receipts to have been
$9,0l923. Expended including So
665.S2 RENTED on Bible account, $685.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

American decisions, and our naturaliza-
ton laws, Sources of international diff,
Guilty can be better arranged and with less
individual suffering in times Of peace
than in times Of war,
Justice to individuals and the dignity
OF the nation demands immediate action
upon the subject in question, and if your
proposed meeting shall have the effect in
any degree TO bring this matter To the at.
tsntion Of Congress, you will have 40.
eamplished desirable result.
Very truly yours,
". G, NEAzRY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

PERSONAL - The Burlington Times
says; "Col, Moses n. Wiswen, whose
PRESIDENT nominated Monday TO succeed
Edward A. Rollins as Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, is charged by his orpo-
nents with having never managed his
own pecuniary affairs with much success
or honesty, and that no longer ago than
last TALL he was partner in an Illicit whis-
Key distilling concern in Brooklyn. Col
Wiswen was many years ago resident
OF Burlington. and was credited At that
time with constitutional inability to al.
ways make distinction between "meum
and teum."
-Walton's Journal says; Maj. Henry
o. Brigham, whose death we have an.
nonncod, was native OF Norwich, VI.
and, we presume, grandson of Lieut..
Gov. Paul Brigham, Major Brigham
went through the Mexican war as drum
mer in Col Ransom's regiment, and sub.
sequen,ly became paymaster in the army.
He was at the head Of the pay depart
ment in Louisiana, when Banks COM
manded, and some Of the citizens OF
Montpelier had the pleasure of his ac-
quaintance there whoa Ransom, regi.
ment was formed, Brigham was drum
ming out his education in Norwich Uni
verSity, but he left il for the field"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

ADDISON COUNTY SUPREME CoURT-
At the late term of the Supreme Cour, in
Addison County, the case of the Admins
traitor of the Estate of Sally Austin n,
Gustavus Austin, now Of this city, reached
a final conclusion. The ease has been
a long time in court and enlisted the ser
vices Of some Of the ablest lwyers in Yer
mont. The main question was whether
the defendant was liable % account 10 the
estate of his mother for the use Of her
large property for some twenty years OF.
her life, during which he was the agent
and manager of her affairs. Hon G. +.
Edmunds and f. J. Phelps, Esq, have
been the chief counsel for the Admins
traitor, and Jacob Mack, ESQ. has had
chief charge Of the defendants case, with
some assistance from Judge Poland who
argued the ease at the last General Term
OF the Supreme Court and J. W Stewart,
Esq, The final decision, which ends
the litigation, was delivered bv Judge
Wilson, in favor of the defendant, dis
missing the orators bill with costs. on
the ground that the defendant was the
agent of Mrs. Sally Austin, during her
life. and not the trustee of her property.
Fra IIrEss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
EteHlHg

The meeting opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr. Francis. Rev Norman Seayer
of Rutland was expected to address the
convention, but not having arrived. Rev.
Mr. Atwater served as substitute He
announced his subject as The duties and
responsibilities Of the people in regard to
the Temperance cause" II has always
been conceded that incompetence is an
evil; rum and crime stand in relation a
cause and effect; rum and misery are in.
separately connected; nine-tenths Qf the
crimes committed proceed from this cause.
To it iifteen-sixtcenths of the convicts in
Charlestown State Prison owe their pres
'ent condition, according to the report OF
the chaplain. Such appalling facts call
for action theory we have had enough
of, 1t is cstimated that we have half
million OF drunkards in the United States,
OF whom sixty thousand die every year.
The Church. one of our most powerful
assistants, although waking up, did not
by any means DO its whole duty in this
respect. Some of our ministers were
afraid to preach upon this subject they
do not think it advisable to bring politics
or temperance into the pulpit He
thought otherwise. Church members and
Others who were in business were afraid
of losing custom if they took an open
stand in this matter 1t was depart
ment of Christian labor and ought not to
be neglected more than any other Chris
tan parents should inculcate temperance
dren; then when the present generation
of drunkards passed away, there would
be none to fill their ranks. He required
to the duty of every citizen to see that
the men elected to govern and make our
laws were sober, reliable men, The ladies
had great influence in this cause let
them see to it that ii was welded to its
utmost extent. Bishop Hopkins thought
the temperance movement tended to pro-
mote infi,lelity, for the reason that it
would prove that there was something
outside of the church. This did not ac-
Cord with his opinion. Speaking of tenn
perance organizations, some men would
join them who would not even look into a
church. The license system was an at.
tempt to legalize what God had declared
unlawful. In closing, Mr. Atwater spoke
of an argument sometimes used in favor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

ANOTHER RAuRoAp-Thc citizen, Of
Perkinsville held Il railroad meeting ON
Monday evening TO con~dcr the subject
of building a railraai from GaSsett',
Station ON the Rutland Railroad To-
their village, a distance Of seven miles
II is understood the latter road will sup
ply and lay the iron provided citizen,
will build the road-bcd, the cost Of which
is estimated at S95.OO0 $4,000 wa,
raised on the spot. We heartily wish
success to the enterprise. They already
have charter and their route is Very
feasible
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

MENto,-Adviees frn Mexico blythe
[ nba cable are "a tn lst lust, Tho
steamer Nightingale iowdered At her
anchorage eif Vera Cruz, during severe
gale ON the 29th ult, Seven ii her crew
were lost. II WAS rumorci that several
generals had pronounced against the goy-
erumrut tti;r,trrsii Htat, It was said,
would stu hc appointed Minister Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
Washington Items,

Secretary MeCulloch fell on the ice
Wednesday evening, and severly injured
himself.
Twenty-Five more set speeches are in
readiness and waiting on the reconstrue.
ton bills.
Gen. Banks has been absent from the
House three days. He is confined to his
apartnsnts by illness
The friends Of Gen. Paine Of Wiscon.
a Uwe him supper Thursday evening
q IL National Hotel, and presented him
with horse which cost $500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
DARN FOR SALE THE SUB

i scriber offers for sale his farm of 225 acres,
well wooded, watered and fenced. Pasture
enough to keep Is cows and team. A good
maple and Young Apple Orchard, good Dwelling
House-slate roof; three good barns, and out
houses in good condition.
Said Farm is located in East Poultney, Vt,
one mile from the Cheese Factory, and two miles
and half from the Rutland and Washington
Railroad
The Stock will be sold with the farm if desired
by the purchaser. For further particulars apply
to NJ. W. BLISS, Poultney, VT, or H. c. FISH.
LAST Poutney, febsd&Wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

GIENwooD LADIES SEMINARY.-This
institution, under the management OF
Hiram oreutt a. ~, has acquired rep
utation as female college which older
ones might well crave, II is pleasantly
located, in the prosperous village Of West
Brat,leboro, easy Of access. and is being
descryedly wei patronizcd See adver.
tisemcut in another column.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

After the close of Mr., Atwater's al.
dress, Rev, Mr., Francis made a few re-
marks upon what he had seen in the wine,
growing countries on the continent, The
convention was very we'll attended, and
cannot fail Of doing much towards arous-
ing the people in this quarter To new life
and effort. MEN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13

RUTLAND RAILRoAD.-The Treasurer
of the Rutland Railroad announces that
the semi-annual dividend Of 81 per cent
Is payable on the preferred stock. This
Is issued only for LIST mortgage bonds Of
the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
Company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-13
.R. BOYCE'S COMPOUND CON

- GENERATED EXTRACT OF SARSA..
pARTLlA, Tor the cure OF Scrofula, Erysipelas,
Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Female Weakness,
Dropsy Dyspepsia, and for all complaints arising
from impurities of the blood. An Alternative for
the renovation of the blood and for the restoration
of tone and strength to the system. Try it, Every
bot lie warranted.
Sold by all dealers in Medicine
FRANCIS FEM q Co,
Druggists, Sole Proprietors, Rutland VI