davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
Z ortland IS EuiIand Railroad.

At meeting Of the committee of the
co operators of the Portland " Rutland
r. ilroad Company held at Portland on the
u day Of June. \. d, 1869 the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
una uimqusly adopted:
whereas. The construction Of a line of
railroad from Portland to the West by
the most direct practicable route across
tie ST .tc> of New Hampshire and Yer
moot hy tie way Of RGtland and White
hall 20 Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago, l.
conceded t. be the great measure demand
ed to AFFORD transportation of the produce
of the " st To Portland, ensuring thereby
a line or lines of ocean steamers, running
weekly and srmi-wcekly throughout the
year bctwc IN Liverpool and Portland,
and
JhaeaS, The Boards of Trade of Chi
cago and Buffalo have recently adopted
resolutions in favor of such a line OF rail
road as the measures now required to take
off the product, of the great west which
accumulate at Buffalo, coming rs it from
! Chicago and lake ports, by means of the
cheap navigation OF Lake Erie ana upper
! lakes, therefore
/
upon all plans Tor securing railroad con
uections with the interior and the west,
over practicable routes, the friends of the
Portland aud Rutland railroad will stead
lastly adhere to the project agreed upon
at the international Commercial Conven-
tion held i'll Portland in August last,-
"a railroad from Portland 10 the west
which will connect the Atlantic with the
. h,F+ . a
BILE route"
ReS0lced, That as the surveys which
have been made from Portland through
the Ossipee Valley and over the uncom'
, pleted sections of the line to the COnnec
ticut river indicate a most favorable route
both as TO gradients and cost of constrnc
ton, it is the opinion of this committed
that the several communities inte-
rested in the construction of the Port
land and Rutland RAILROAD, should per
severe in all measures needful to the car
rying out OF the same, in order to secur,
its location as soon practicable after thu
D Portland and Ogdensourg Railroad Com
, pany shall have located it's line from Port
land, with view of connecting the Port
land and Rutland line Herewith, as neal
as possible TO the mouth of the great Os
!, sipee river, or locate it from the city o
: Portland TO the State line, in Case tn,
Portland and Ogdensburg Company de
clines to omit or locate its line by tn,
most practicable route in the direction o.
: the Ossipee valley, or fails to locate it
= line upon the open waters of Portland
harbor, and secure facilities for the hand
, ling of Western produce, equal to or Ik,
those contemplated in the recent survey
Munjoy Hill and the adjacent water
:. of Portland harbor, under the direction
e of the Superintendent of the Unites
t States Survey,and thereby relieve western
trade and the transit of merch an
: disc of all interference Of draw bridges
Resotced, Thet the authorities of tn
: several towns on the line of the Portlan,
III o. Rutland railroad in New Hampshir
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
Vermont at the Peace Jubilee.
The following choral organizations fro

The following choral organizations from
Vermont are present at the Peace Jubilee
Middlebury and New Haven, Addis,n
County Choral Society-President, Du-
gald Stewart; Vice-President, M. A.
Munroe Secretary, E. A. Dowd; Treasu-
rer, n. P. Barbour Librarian, Fl. l..
Sheldon Pianist, James G. Porter. So
prano, Z; Alto a Tenor Z; Bass, s. Toal
20
Randolph, Orange County Musical So
ciety-President, j. w. Fargo; Secretary
and Treasurer, c. r. Montague; Musical
Director, George Dodge Pianist, Miss A.
Eaton. Soprano, 3; Alto s. Tenor, 5;
Bass, s. Total, IS.
Rutland County Choral Society-Pre,i-
dent, Francis A. Fisher; Vice-President
E. n. Merriam Secretary, w. ID. Good
now; Treasurer, A. II. Cobb; Librarian,
George @. Day; Musical Director, R. /
Humphrey; Pianist, ]. b. Hathaway
soprano, IS; Alto, g. Tenor, s +; Bass, Is
Total, so.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
THE RUTLAND HERALD
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1869.
Foil ON, Toll Ever.

In looking at the multitude which peo-
pie the earth, the many seem everywhere
laboring for the few. Hosts are gathered
in the field, the workshop and warehouse,
where, with strong arms and sinewy
limbs, they ply their daily task, and their
children grow up inheritors Of the same
necessity of never-ceasing labor. With
them it is dig, dig, stitch, stitch, hammer,
hammer, pile, pile, from the beginning to
the end of life. In many cases all this
toll is for bare support. 1t brings no lux
uries, and frequently not even the neces-
saries of existence. With them it is in
deed toll on, toll ever, and an humble
grave is the only refuge to which they
can look to escape from the iron lash OF
avarice.
1t is true that God has ordained toll as
the lot of fallen men, and declared that
".in the sweat of his face he shall eat his
bread, until he returns to dust" Is it not
therefore to be expected that our race will
ever reach point of progress when we
shall dispense with labor? But there is
something wrong in any state of society
where the great masses are forced to en-
dure the most .incessant work in order to
obtain bare supply of food and clothing
Yet this is the case throughout the civil,
lied world, even in our own land OF "equa
rights" there is a stern necessity binding
down the poor AZ with links of steel, to
labor for tne rich and the rich become.
20 /, were, the task-masters of the poor
and make it their aim to obtain the great
est possible amount of labor for the least
possible pay. The fact that individuals
attain different stations in society, or that
one man is rich and another poor, does
not constitute the wrong of which we
speak that traffic is made of the poor
mans necessities it is wrong for the opu
lent to forget their guardianship ove1
their poorer neighbors, and grind them te
the very dust, like beasts of burden, al
if they had not sprung from one common
parentage, and as if the incense of no sd
crifice assembled to heaven save that which
smoked on golden affairs. The land Ii
everywhere full of oppression and violence
both moral and physical, end the voice
that now cries to those who, raised allow
their fellows, are disposed to grind thu
face off the poor, is " aoltere Is My6rother!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24

greatly to highten its own brilliancy. Z
the closing strains of the overture M
Converse employs all the resources Of thu
orchestra, and brings ont in clear and
vivid contrast the leading themes with
which he began the work. The chorus
rendered the national air with very grand
effect, and the accompaniment of artillery
was added to the magnificent orchestra
The bells were also chimed, but they
could only serve to tell those withou,
the building that something extraordi
narily fine was going on inside. The
applause at the close was very great, and
Mr.. Converse's work certainly produced q
splendid impressinn. 1t is a production
of the most decided merit, and will great.
ly advance the claims of native art.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24

ANECDoTE or THE INDIANS-N.
Royalton, VT, was burned by tl -
dams, one Of the first houses attack. R'
occupied by two women, who rou-e1 n =
their slumbers rushed m. the hOu-, A-'
stood there motIonless with terror. ~ 49,
ing the grim monsters, until one % =
brought their clothes. This act u 81
ness brought them 10 their senses.
dressed themselves, gathered the chill''~
and fled 70 the woods, leaving the SAVE
to finish plundering the house.
In another place a woman bad The -
ness to upbraid them for distressing 4 !.
less women and children, telling -
that if they had the spirit and s'1i i
warriors, they would cross the riyeI p
! fight the men at the fort The mo-
bore it very patiently, only sA!l1-
'Squaw must not say too much
They entered the house Of Mr. J.
woman very untidy in her personal I.
pearance. They seized her, and del
/ her screams of terror, carried her u u
creek near by, and gave her thoro--.
ablut on, warning her that If they -
caught her so filthy again they wouiG .
/ her
Another woman, having her youne
taken away with other little boys -
lowed the Indians with her other chic.
and entreated them to give up hef -.
boy which they did. She then inter -
for Others, and succeeded IN gettips 4.
her neighbors' children. One OF y a..
dams then in fit of good humor' on,
to carry her over the river on hi- - 80
She accepted his proposal, and t's -. -
gallant carried her safely over 80
the water was up to his waist g. - 3.
returned with her little band o. - ns-.
the great surprise and Joy OF thsA
kents.-Rec0rd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24

VERMONT PoLITIcs. = We gave our
readers yesterday the result of the Yer
mont Republican State Convention, hold
en- at Rutland on Wednesday, and this
morning we report the result of the Dem
ocratic Convention, holden at Montpelier
Thursday. Both conventions were quite
well attended and were very harmonious,
and the nominees are all good men.
Gen. Washburn, the nominee of the
Republicans for Governor, needs no in
PRODUCTION to Vermonter. He is resi-
dent Of Woodstock, prominent and sue
.essful lawyer, and a thorough, wide.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24

residing at Lewinsville, Va, thu. flowers
and small flag, with which the grave
was decorated, were sent here to Mr.
Bucklin. Miss Griffith, in letter adj
dressed to Mr.. Bucklin, says, 1--WE all
went to Arlington on Saturday, May ~,
to see the decoration of the.graves. They
are decorated every year on the both OF
May. We got there very early, and look
ed around to see if we could find the
place where George was buried, which
we did at last 1t was just as it was
when you were there, with the exception
of this inscription on the back of the head
board, .Exhumed Oct 10th, 1865, taken
to Dandy, Rutland Co, VT 1t is IN per-
feet order. We staid there all day, heard
music, speeches, &c, saw President Grant,
wife and children, Sherman and other
generals. Every thing was conducted
very still and solemn, and every grave
was decorated with flag and flowers. i
did not see one but was so decorated, lex-
cept rebel graves.) Every one had a
wreath, cross, half circle, boquet or knot
of flowers. Some were not tied up, but
Just scattered over the grave. We did not
get any flowers that Saturday, but went
there the next Monday on purpose to get
some flowers. The superintendent gave
US permission to take the flag from Georges
grave, as we thought you would think
much of it. We got there just in time
on Monday, as the government was gath
ering all of the flags TO keep for another
time. The grounds are all kept III per-
feet order. / suppose you remember that
large monument where the unhno~n sol
diers from Bull Run battlefield are bur
led. That monument was completely
covered with flags and flowers. Some of
these were in the battle, and completely
riddled with bullet holes. There was a
guard of soldiers stationed around the
rebels graves to keep their friends from
decorating them on that day they can
decorate on any other day. The superin-
tendent told rs, Monday, that after the
'oiIief9 anu hio'' oi 'iis ci'i%ens i'd te' 4,
on saturday some reo'i7 came 'iofe anu
/ began taking the the flowers from the
graves ana putting them on inc ieoei'
graves ne SuPerli'ehueht 'ouii iio'
/ stop them, but had to send to the city for
guard Of soldiers, when they soon left.
/ George was one of those who enlisted
from TINS town, during the hour OF need
and laid down his life tor his country
/ How many such sacrifices have been made
in this war, to save a nation. The loved
ones who have fallen should ever be held
in grateful remembrance. While many
were spared to return to their homes and
nrp-ide-. others. after suffering from dis
..l...- in ,tniu and wounds on the field
! li.4 f,, -, tr;..-1-. and kindred. Let
3 81, Inv.
.,;.,so g.,
M r.. 49, - d. ,,r.vc. viii
..1..'..,.'....:s.- - ,,a,ifs.,s
-,
''''', say" ''' -.
We hold our count ~ brave uei'i ''i'i :
L. Is due - the mel nory Of George To say
that he was a good soldier. always faith
frI >, ln,y T., al tho .uF. ring. from
"a ovo
."''f'''ii' hi.'i ms ''i' Il ..
frozen ground, exposure TO heat ana COM
privatlon- ii food and raiment. he wa
I patient and williny. His letters to tn,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
IlUINTIUS.

DANBY.-ThEas ueus for the election OF
delegates to atts'p5 the Republican State
Convention, sues held at c. M. Bruce's
hall, on Saturday june 18th. A. S Ba-
ker was aITuinia chairman, and A. ID
Smith, s4cratasr =. c II. Congdon and
Howell Diiiini ham were elected dele
gates, .nd! D. Y. Rogers and a d. Smith
substitutes \ motion was made by NJ
II. Cook, TO in struct the delegates to vote
fcf Peter T. Tashburn for Governor. bu
was-lost- A S. Baker, j. C. Williams anc
James Fish " ere appointed COMMITTEES
for the year e. isuing. A caucus will b
held at the to wn hall, on Saturday, jun
| 10Th, toelect delegates to attend the Coun
ty Con~entio 1.
| Rev JOS ,ph ID. Wickham, of Man
chester, preae he'd at the Borough on Sun
day afternoo, last, the meeting being wei
attended
| -Fifty-si, boxes Of cheese were sol
and shipped last week from the chees
factory, fog 19c per pound. to Lane
| Smith, Spf1n gheld, Mass.
Mr.. Leo Miller spoke in the churc
at the Come re-. on Sunday foreno on last
ON the subje' 1t Of. "ancient and mod, I'm spil
itualisnn an. logically compared AlsC
at the Boron gh in the afternoon, on tn
subject of Il le fuses and abuses of spirit
ualism-" Tn ere were large numbe pre-
emit at both Il ,ctures.
j Among the soldiers graves deco rate
in the Nation al Cemetery at Arlin gtor
Va, May 20 th, was that of George
Bnckfin, or IA ther the grave in which b
was first burie /. He was a son of A lbe,
Bucklin, Esq, a member of the 10th leg
VT. Vols. Thrt ugh the kindness of Mii
Ellen Griffith, daughter of Lewis Girl
18th, q former rea ident Of this town. no,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24

others they have ever used from the sub
stitution of chilled iron balls for the old
fashioned chsckIrods, and the patent cor
ner hapgipgs by which the scale is sus,
pended.
We would acknowledge, with many
thanks to the doner, the present of hand
some set of house scales at the hands OF
Mr.. Sprague. The scales weigh from OF.
up to so lbs, and even higher, with the
most perfect accuracy. They are the
handsomest scale we ever saw, and GER
tainly show that Mr.. Sprague means what
he says when he remarked that not scale
must go out of the shop except in perfect
order Already we consider our scales a
household necessity, and we wonder how
any family can do without them.
The Convention of Congregational
ministers, (which has been in session for
three days past, closed their labors to-day,
Thursday. AS you have report of their
proceedings from day to day, | shall not
attempt to speak of their actions.
Some of our citizens have gone to the
Grand Peace Jubilee. We expect to be
entertained for some time to come with
the wonderful stories from the hub"
d E. Rust has purchased the house
of A. c. Styles, on Grove street, for the
sum of $4,000 This is a pleasant place,
and we shall be glad to welcome so good a
citizen to the village as Mr.. Rust. b.
PERsoNAL.-Wm. G. Fairbanks, of the
Westboro State Reform School, closed his
labors there ON the 18th, and has removed
to Waterbury, Vt, to assume the duties
of superintendent of the State Reform
School there. He has been connected
with the Westboro school for several
years.
Mrs George ?. Marsh arrived from
Italy, and was met at New York by Sc
nator and Mrs. Edmunds, and Charles
Marsh, Esq, of Woodstock Mrs. Marsh
intends to spend the sum ner in thi,
country. Later in the season Mr.. Marsh
will probably join her for a short visit.
Ripley Female College, al
Poultney, employs ten professional teach
ers. 1t makes a speciality Of music
drawing, and painting, and has in Us,
eighteen pianos and one organ. Tn,
whole number OF pupils last year wa.
/ $50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24

ORA SDoN.-T The scale company has
agaO changed hands. Mr.. Sprague has
SOY out his interest in the buildings and
, atents to the Brandon Manufacturing
/ Company, corporation established at
Brandon and chartered last fall Mr..
Sprague will remain at the head of the
business, and will continue to devote his
time and energies to the successful prose
cution Of the business. They have re-
Gently issued circular signed by over
eighty prominent firms in Boston and
other parts of Massachusetts, and in Yer.
mont, saying that they cheerfully recon-
mend the Howe scale as superior to any
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24

NUnUtf OF SOCIttICs, %.
The Vermont Press is represented As
follows: pelier-Argus and Patriot,
II. ID. Hopkins; journal. J. Nj. Pol
and. Newport Express, d. NJ. Camp.
Rutland Herald, f. A. Fisher St. A.
bans Messenger, Euoch B. Whiting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
Ripley Female College Anniversary

The Anniversary exercises Of Ripley
Female College will take place on sun
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
July 4th, 9Th, 9th and 7th.
Sunday cvening-Annual Sermon ly
Rev VIM r johnson, ID, Of Hudson,
NY.
Monday and Tuesday Examination of
classes
Monday evening Annual address by
Rev VIM. Butler, D. d, Of New York
recent Missionary to India, now Secretary
of the American and Foreign Christian
Union. Subject: The women Of India
Tuesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of for
mer students and formation Of an Alum-
nae Association
Tuesday evening Annual Concert.
"Wednesday Commencement
The Fall Session will begin September
18th.
HYDEvTILE 1t Is under c5nterarla
ton, understand. to make arrangement,
for Ladies Fair and Strawberry Festival
on Monday, the 10Th Of July, in the Pine
Grove near the eastern shore Of Bomo-ecI
River. and about an eighth OF a mile from
Main street. 1t is charming spot. and
by the liberality of the Mc-srs. HYDE it
will be made available for public uses. Ii
the plan fora festival Is carried out, there
is good time coming for all who may
whet their appetite for the delicacies OF
the season.
The depot building at the railroad
station has been renovated, put in fine re-
pair and refurni,hed. The rooms are
beautiful, "a well as convenient. The n
dies rooorn i n neat Us a new pin but
the room for the other half Of human IA
ture, after weeks use, gives all the signs
Of gentlemanly accomplishments that
tobacco juice can stain iudeliby on the
floor But for this aboninabla ,-rui,h. il
would equal the room appropriated to the
purer sex.
- Mr. Freeman, suprr.ntcni {
Langdon Il Sherman marble mill. IN
just completed AN important adli'ian :
their buildings and works.
The Messrs. Hyde off,r their y4lpa
bic property for sale. including one OF IN
best water powers in New England AN
five mills in running order II ere
water enough unused 10 run a cot .on f..
tory Of five hundred feet in le, 9Th an
seven stories high. \ rare chance f,
capitalists
Our town has lost a v nv y.luab
citizen and active Christian en,leman /
the removal Of B. W. Burtf rom Ca.rlet,
to Rutland, For more tina y thirty We,
ne mas oeen In active bu' mess in Cs~tl
ton, ana ne was consider ed Il fixture +
life. But he has yielded 10 manifest d,
tiny ana ho'ted into Rutland, which
ga herring into itself ! aa active bu.iu.
talent of the "'jtce,p' towns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
RoMAE CATHOLIC.

Bishop DeGoesbriand, Of Barli1-- q.
administered the rite Of confirmatiea 9,
about thirty children in Riehfori, ca 2.
eth inst. The Bishop strongly ra p
mends the building Of Catholic Cll-
in the town, and the members haya --
solved to d. 80 a. soon as possible Il
Catholics in Richfori number 300. a4
whom are foreigners, or Of foreign ? 49,
age.
"A Manchester, \. II. clergyml.
lately stated that the 1000 Catholic, .
that city have for three years raised L.
money for religious purposes than a.
10000 Prote-tants; that their C-lr
property was worth twice a. much 81, '-
of the Protestants, and their churrl 81
tendance as large as theirs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24

a ERA ED Bread ca 49, =
"A found at y. No
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24

WINDSOR COUNTY NOMINATIONS
The Republican County Convention, held
at Woodstock on Tuesday, nominated the
following ticket:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24

TOTALS.
The New York herald., 1869-04-19

A PASSPORT OFFICE, $40 BROADWAY, CORNER
n. OF Franklin street-Enre cost OF Official United states
'"'''''' y. l. KING, ras'por Asen.
r,HE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CoNPANY's
i Iron mail steamship
ALLEMANIA,
Captain Bardua. carrying the United States malls will sail
on Tuesday, April 20, 1855, at r. NJ. for
HAMBURG,
taking passengers for Hamburg, plymouth, London aud
Prs, Cabin Sl2o; Second Cabin. s71 steeage $780, gold
Pay able III United States gold.
The HOLSAT1A 10 sail April a. -
General Agents, General Passage Agents,
81 Broad street, N. Y. No. Barclay street, " r.
INoR KEY WEST, HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS
Semi monthly,
Carrying the United States Mall
The Baltimore ant Havana Steamship Company, compris
ing the following hrst class ssesmships;-
bTBhKf I, ,25o tons, n. q. Reed, Commander.
CUBA i,loo tons. =. N. Dukehar. Coumanter.
The steamship Ill ERri, having accommodations
passed for aud comfort will leave from Browns
wnarf BALTlMOkE, Md on Thursday April ~ Al O'Clock
Y. NJ CUBA viii follow. Passengers from New York
by ths will save nearly 20 miles OF travel and have
tie privilege q stopping At Philadelphs Baltimore with.
additional charge.
u. ID. HASELL h CO., Agents
~and II Broadway. room ~
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
THE TURF.

IrAsHION COURSE, L. L-OPENING TROT ON WE'D
nesday, April q, at O'Clock r. NJ Purse and stake
StOoi In 20 harness D. Mace br g. Capt links, N;
Clay w. Boist Henry Clay. A. Cudney b. Twist A.
fA''''''" . ''''p''' J. A. CHAMBERS, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


a TO THE SHIPPING PUBLIC.
NEW YO1K AND BOSTON ExPRESS.
RETURN To FAIR RATES.
OPPOSITION TO NONOPUbY
The line between New York and BOSTON, by the wsy o
Newport and Fall River, viii for the transmission Of
freight, money and vainabos Monday April ~. lsts
under the charge OF reliable aud experienced messenger
Drafts for collection forwarded 70 destination and returns
promptly made
Express mat OF all kinds forwarded 70 Newport J..
and TO ali points IN eastern Massachusetts, Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont -
shippers The safe transmission OF all psckaees
bullion money vauabes by the Narraeanset Steamship
Company. 80. r,su .,
Managing Director.
r. W. GUINDOS, Agent,
~ Park riace, kcw York.
g. W. wALDRON, AGENT
Corner Summer and Hawley streets, Boston, Mass.
O. A. FULLER, General Superintendent
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAfLRoADs.--
Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Nortaern
trains leave New York uison River Rail.
road Thieih street and Tenth avenue, II 10 NJ All
$50, . and II T. NJ, and via Harlem Railroad, Twentv.
sixth and Fourth avenue at 10 A. NJ and ASP NJ
The 2. N. train via Hudson River will ruu ou Sar
days.
Drawing room cars s"achedD AMI II ~ A. NJ andIiu
WILLIAM n. VANDERBILT. vio Pr,.iisal
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

JIEAps OF GENERAL GRANT AND HIS CABINET,
with au estimate OF their characters In the May number
fhrenoogical Journal Also Gladstone, the English Pre-
Emerson, the inventors Caroline J Hersche astro
nomer; Ola herman Artists. Iiolbcn, Crsnscb, vischer
stos and pnrcr with portraits Brain Waves the Panchette
Men and stack Men Inequality Of Minds whs, Can Do
NcstY &C., Suc. or x3 year Hewsmen will havo " IN
wcincs a the sst inst Address g. X. WELLS sss Bosd
vav. New
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
HORSES, CARRIAHEs, &C.

LNoR sALE-A VERY FINE PAIR CROSS MATCHED
Horses ebay and ohestput six and seven years old
splendid saddle horse Park Phaeton top Wagon wi h
pole shas double and single Harness. All made 70
Owner will be ut private stable, No. West Forty-fourh
street, Monday and Tuesday, from TO IL O'Clock