davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

SENIOR CLASS EXAMINATioN. - MU-
DLEBUEY CoLLEGE.-It was the Measure
and privilege of your humhlr corrcspon-
dent, in company with bcv. Il. : Cush-
man. To- ac in attendance upon the final
examination of the piesgn! Senior class
of Middlebury College.
The examination was thorough. i'm
partial and highly satisfactory in si.ycn
studies and fourteen hours duration
Each scholar was thrown upon his r.
sourcest and Shove d that they had been
trained in manly independence and cv-
preSslGn OF thought correct definition and
correct statements of factmarked thrircf-
forts. And there was not IA failur- i'm
this class of fifteen. i'm the two hours of
examination on each of the following
studies. viz: Geology, International ! aw.
Political Economy, GuiZo or tiviliZa-
ton. Metaphysics, Logic and Moral
Science.
There was a dcfercntial bearing of the
scholar toward the instructor in every
case. and such II familiar. kind recogui-
ton of the pupil as man. that eyinccd
that happy correspondence between
them, which attests and attends the
highest academical culture, ANA we can
but declare. as orr honest conviction,
that Middlcbury College stands in the
t0retr0Ht. as a seat of learning and
high moral training and We believe that
the class of 1872 will prove themselves
noble sons of worthy Alma Mater.
". y. b.
Sborpnaro Aup 6 1879
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
Gen. Banks.

Although not wholly without forShaa-
oWmrnt. the letterof our representative,
published yesterday, declaring in favor
Of the election Of Mr.. Greeley, came
with mWelcOme suddtnncss to the peO-
pie of his district and the State In this
city, which numbers host of the heart
lest supporters Of Gen. Banks, the an
nouncemcnt brought undisguised sorrow
and regret, WHILE although no man was
stronger or more popular, few, if any,
could be found who were in any degree
shaken in their faith or confidence for
Gen Grant, even by the detection or
pleading of their long time friend and
representative. And here, where, sure
ly, Gen. Banks is as thoroughly known
as in any part Of the commonwealth,
there is no disposition to attribute to
him other than honest, however mistaken
convictions. The Republicans of his
district will part company with un-
feighc,l regret, and without attempting
to sully or discredit the honorable record
of nearly a score of years in their ser
vice, will close up thelf ranks, and fol
low their old standards with Undimin-
ished courage and confidence We give
the full text of the letter of Gen. Banks
written in response to an invitation to
speak at Il Grant flag raising in Lynn
Laurence 1nle15CQH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
ShoreTlaIn, Aug. 6, 1872.

The PRESIDENT TO THE PEOPLE OF
CHATTANooGA.-President Grant has adj
dressed the following letter to the COM
mittee in behalf of the city of Chatta-
nooga, and the committee on the part of
the Board of Trade of that city:
UTICA, July 81.
Gentlemen-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of resolutions of
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen and
Board of Trade of the city of Chatta-
nooga, extending to myself and Cabinet
an invitation to spend a portion of our
summer vacation in their city and on
Lookout Mountain. | am not prepared
at present to accept either on my own
part or on the part of the Cabinet, but /
will, in a very few days, lay the invita-
ton before the getlemen embraced in it,
and will then give his honor my definite
answer. 1t would afford me very great
pleasure to visit the people and city of
Chattanooga, and / return my sincere
thanks to the Mayor, Alderman and
Board of Trade for the invitation which
they have given me to do so. With great
respect,
Your obedient servant,
L. S. GRANT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

l. 0. OF 0. F.-The.annual session of
the Grand Lodge of Oddfellows of
Rhode Island was held at Providence,
on Tuesday. The reports showed that
during the year ending June 80, 786
members were initiated, 10 members
died, BOAT degrees were conferred-the
number of members being 304S. The
total receipts of all the lodges, % in
number, were $38, 117.23.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

VERMONT STATE CONVENTION OF UNI
YERsALIsTs. Ts.-The Vermont Convention
of Uniyersalists, including the Province
of Quebec, will meet in Waterloo, p O.,
Aug. 27th, 2Sth and goth, 1872. Occa-
sional preacher, Rev. NJ III. Harris of
Brattleboro. The council will meet
Tuesday afternoon, the 9th, at o'clock.
Arrangements are made for fare on the
Vermont railroads one soay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

The DUrY OF YoUNG VOTERS. The
Burlington Free Press makes a liberal
extract Of M. II. c. s" address publish
ed few days ago, thus speaking of it ::
We find in the Rutland HERALD a
forcible letter from an old and promi-
nent citizen of Rutland county. 1t is
addressed to the Young Gentlemen of
Rutland County who are to cast their
First Ballot for President of the United
States After some words, impressing
on his young friends the duty of intelli-
gent exercise of the first duty of the
American citizen, he urges them to
read, before election, some of the impor-
tant historical documents, bearing on
the question of the right of secession,
such as Washington's farewell address,
Mr.. Madisons letter to Edward Everett,
of August, 1880, Mr. Webster's two
speeches on the Resolutions of Mr..
Foote, of Connecticut, in 1880, and Mr..
Webster's reply to Mr.. Calhoun in 1888,
speeches of Mr.. Hayne, Mr.. Calhoun,
and other speeches of the late oracles of
disunion, and especially the writings
and speeches of Horace Greeley, now
nominee of the Democratic party for
the Presidency, in which he stoutly
affirms and maintains that these s'nulli-
fiers" had (and of course now have)
full and perfect moral right Ito form an
independent nation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

AUGUsT METEoRs. who take
pleasure studying the signs of the heavens
should not forget that the time Is near
hand for another shower of mefeors.,i. +
They are due on the 10th Of this month;
but are quite irregular, and almost as'e 3.
likely to appear on the 9th or nth as r
the day named The August displays -
are hardly ever equal to those of No-u
vember, but have heretofore beennp
much more irregular in their occurrence. a',a
The constellation Perseus, which win be ,,
in the northeastern sky at IL p. n.-,-~-iun
the time TO commence ohservation----is II
their usual starting point. 1t is a singu-d
lar fact in connection with August meai
teors, that they are always of a fine yel-i'aa
low color, while meteors seen at other riia
times vary in all the shades from brilAi +
liant white to a dark red
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

A FINE EuLoGY.-Onc Of the finest
condensed eulogics ever spoken was that
of Rev. !. Clement French. of Brook
lyn. \. Y. delivered at Williamstown,
Mass. on a recent Sunday: "
There are such men: their names are
towers of strength; their deeds. fruit:
their regulations, dOwers: their memoir
les, fragrance. One has just gone 10 his ,
heavenly work and rest, Prof Albert .
Hopkins of Williams College. a man Of.
muscular might. of intellectual proves, .
second to few; of taste as varied flush
and delicate as the roses of June OF the
hamonies OF the human heart, master y
player; of self-subjugation, marvel p
of piety, Pauline; an eagle for insight ;ei
lamb for innocence; a lion for
strength full Of faith and the Holy =
Ghost; he walked with Con and was =
not, for God took him. a fr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
2utland 1atlp 9erald.
TIE RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1872.
Political TESTS.

The duty or policy of the application
of political tests is one which should be
well considered and carefully applied.
In an ordinary political canvass no
thought would be given to the arraign-
mcnt Of men for their political views,
but in these stirring times, when the Is
sues of the canvass are so sharply de
fined. it is not strange, perhaps, that
men should be closely scanned, and asked
to take a fair and square stand upon one
side or the other. However doubtful
may be the policy, or dangerous the
practice, or disagreeable the duty, the
Liberal Republican and Democratic con-
vcnti0ns, which assembled in Rutland,
on Wednesday last, by their action in
the application of tests. save in one in
stance, and that in the case of nOmi-
nee fora judicial Office have brought this
subject to the attention Of the people,
and forced upon the Republicans of this
county the necessity of similar action.
Both the Liberals and Democrats re-
Quired that every man, who received a
nomination at their hands Tor county
office, should be either a pronounced
supporter OF Greeley and Brown, or
properly vouched for by some two or
three responsible men OF their own poIlt-
ical faith This was demanded before
at least the Democratic convention
would ratify tn" nominations. lhlS ac-
tion forces the Republicans OF the '"on-
ty to require the same tests throughth'T
constituted medium, the county commit
tee, their convention having aSSemoiro
and dissolved without the application "I
tests to their nominees. lhcy are now
compelled to require that every raNoI-
date Tor thelr SuITa@eS Slloui" i' sup
porters ot Grant ana " iISoh-
The responsibility OF ralSmgthis issue,
and putting in practice the application
OF political tests rests with "nr "pNon-
ents. The party lines are being strictly
drawn, and polI'ica' orthodoxy eht"rc'0
upon all who are |" receive 'hr VOTES OF
the party with WhIch 'h'y are "ii'''"'''"
The gauntlet has been thrown down 10
the hrpuollcaiS OF itu''a''' c""''9' "no
aSronSlstent p"IltlclahS tIIeY must take 1t
up and insist upon the record "t ali th'r
candidates. We write TINS without
knowing what Interpretation Will oe put
upon the matter as it now StaotS, but
under the circumstances 1t must be pro-
periy construed that the candidates who
do not reply to the mterr"Tatorl"S pre-
srnted to them through the IeGlilhate
source OF communication ShouId h' con,
siDIered as opposed to the candidates or
the Union Republican party, and II
= convention he called Their course OF
action submitted to that body Tor thelr
DISPOSAL
The duties and responsibilities "i the
Presidential, State and county canvass
are upon Us EScIl man sh'''Io '"Ne MS
position, assume an ll"iViuuai RESPONSE
bIlty asa freeman ana hhahlu'iE fhCcr
the conflict that lies before INN.
severe and unusual and delicate issue
has arisen in this matter OF political
tests, while none should shrink from the
performance of duty, yet prudence and
consistency should mark the movements
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

kHPATRICK.-It is well known that
Gen. Fitzpatrick, in all his lectures in
Rutland, has taken occasion to eulogize
President Grant in the highest terms.
Rutlandyoters want to know whether he
was right or wrong.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET. On
Tuesday there was good demand for
fair grades, and common grades were
dull at u to 19 cents; medium to good,
90 to %; choice, % to 26; selected
tubs. 81 to 28 cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

ARRESTED. - Edward Shietle, alias
Ryan, who committed burglary at Fort
Ann, Washington county, n. Y, nearly a
year ago, was arrested at Burlington, on
Wednesday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

KILLED. Henry V. Butler, a wealthy
citizen of New York, was instantly
killed at Stowe, on Tuesday, by being
thrown from his carriage Mr.. Butler,
was 60 years old, and leaves a wife,
two daughters and a son, the latter of
whom is travelling in Europe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

The Westfeld Times, western Massa-
chusetts, thinks the Westfield young
ladies who go about the streets dressed
in the clothes of the opposite sex, and
try to fiirt with other young ladies,
ought to be ashamed of themselves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

y Stage DRIVER FALL. l!EA 40 A
I.AGGr F41 &1r, tine Mechanicsville,
\, i, Times says that it is reported
thHC Seymour Fulmcagc, driver of the
saltwater stage, has recently fallen heir
80 a large estate valued at several thou
sand dollars He looks unusually smil-
in@ and pleasant these days, and we are
Il the opinion the rumor is founded
upon truth,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
The Difference.

''Let the wayward sisters depart in
peace. ."-Hor0ce Greeley.
''If any man attempts to haul down
that flag, shoot him on the spot. John
A. Dir.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

One of the coach drivers at Catskill
has been twenty years in the employ of
the Catskill Mountain House, and boasts
of never. having missed trip nor lost a
train.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

PERsoNAL.-The many friends in Yer
mont of the Rev. DIR. Howard, formerly
Rector Of Trinity Church, Rutland, and
late President of Norwich University,
Northfeld, regret to learn of his leaving
this State and Diocese, and wish him
much continued success in his new field
of labor, Webster, Mass.
Among the clerical visitors at the late
Diocesan Convention of the Episcopal
Church, at Brattleboro, was the Rev. O.
IIopson, a former Rector of st. Johns
Church, Poultney, whom all We're glad
to see As an old friend, and one had IN
honor among his hretAEon. He is about
t. locate, We think, in Illinois.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

The cats in this country smash one
million dozen lamp chimneys a year, and
lay the.blame on innocent hired help.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

BELLOWS FALLS SoLD.--It was an
nounced to the citizens of Bellows Falls,
Friday, that a special train would pass
through and stop at that place. They
had previously learned that General
Grant was expected to be in Vermont,
that day What conclusion could more
naturally and irresistibly be drawn, than
that the special train was for the benefit
of the President, and that Bellows Falls
was to be hOnOred with a visit from
him? The public announcement was
soon made, large crowd was assembled,
with band of music and all the other
et ceteras of public receptions. The
train arrived and was received with a
national salute, music by the band and
the loud long continued cheering of the
assembled multitude. Amidst the eX-
citement, Coy. Smith, Hon. Worthing-
ton c. Smith and Superintendent Bur
dett, the sole occupants of the cars,
stepped forth, considerably astonished
at their enthusiastic reception. Bellows
Falls was sold, but she showed what she
would do if Gen. Grant should come,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
RENSON.

A little boy of five years fell from
passing boat, Opposite tins place, nn
Lake Champlain, on the 4th inst, A
small boat went to his rescue immediate
Iy, but he went down when help was
Within a few feet of him. The cries of
themother at the sight of the outstretchcd
hands Of the little one for help were
painful in the extreme. The lake has
been dragged with grapplcs for several
days without finding the body.
A Grant and Wilson flag. costing
about 500, is to be thrown to the breeze
here in few days. Get ready for
''big time. L.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

BnuY FovND,-Thc body of Mr.. Tru-
man, who was drowned at Montpelier
ou Saturday last, was found, on Wcdncs-
day afternoon. by Mr.. Edward n.
Wright and Lorenzo NJ. Washburn
they prepared graphing hooks and
hoatc'l down the river in . ho,t. lrag-
ging in the Af~r places where they
v,a,id Net see the bottom, and when
about Il mile and half down the river,
they hooked onto t,se body in a deep
hole, where it had been caught and
partly embedded in the sand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

TENrH VERMONT REUNION. - The
seventh annual reunion of the Tenth
Vermont Regimental Association, will
be held at the Van Ness House, Burling-
ton, Vt, on Thursday, Sept. 5th, 1872.
The business meeting will be held AZ
Grand Army Repuhlia Han, at 5 o'clock,
p. m. Dinner at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers of the "Old Tenth" are cordially
invited to be present. Bring the ladies.
Fare one way on the Vermont Central
Railroad. All that expect to be present
are requested to write w, w. Henry to
that effect, that he may make arrange
monts for their accommodation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
Personal.

Major r. Morris Copeland, formerly
of West Castleton, civil engineer and
landscape gardener, who has been en-
gagged in making a preliminary survey
for the proposed new boulevard ON the
shore of Lake Quin Sogamond, has for
warded to the committee of the city
council of Worcester, Mass, a plan of
a portion of the work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
0ut Of Town Notes.
LUDLOW.

The special arrangements of the
Grant and Wilson club for meeting
Monday evening, in Ludlow Hall, were
satisfactorily completed, and a large
number of our citizens and others resid-
ing in adjoining towns, enjoyed the
privilege of listening to one of Yer
mOnt's best political orators, Col. Chas.
II. Joyce of Rutland, on the political
issues of the day. The Colonel arrived
in the o'clock train, and was met at
the station by the President of the club
and others, and while driving down
Depot street, and very near its entrance
to Main street, beautiful Grant and
Wilson flag was umfurled to the breeze,
between Barrctt's and Pettigrew's block,
to the joy of Republican beholders. AS
the appointed time for the lecture drew
near the Ludlow Brass Band was station
ed near the hall, and while the people
were gathering, favored us with its en-
livcning strains. The meeting was
called to order by the President, f. j.
Whitcomb, Esq, who made a brief in
troductory speech, and then introduced
the orator Of the evening Col Joyce
very ably discussed the merits and
CLAIMS of the Republican party by set
t,S lT'i III 1ocn 5IS' Ih ,i5S ,'ouo e f'l'o o, 'i,0
nt +'' tn nmttio ~, tIo IT, w % tbo favorahie non
";3nr,tio,, .I nf +ho 0oo,,Io and tn +bnir
otl fn Cror v'C onI 't' Wiz" ,,N ot t,,o on
,,.r,,a,,;. ,I'l't;o', c,;,,a, tl,' oino+;dP,,
If f,.1 SL.aLon, inoni,, ,,,as snrrroI tbn
B,,i;nm I;,,',', h ,a'lor' rnooi"d to f',;+;,,o
law, 1nieoL o ,,, INV, j.; ~,
;+"l 20 w., ,4;, ,',"ro
t%a oo0 600 +i of SIa,on ond Sanrod f fnr
t",I, ,,,i,orso1 en- ffraao ",,,dTod tba va
Lnlliln dofoatod a,,,' 7rroiont for ro,,,di
,t;,,'r +Ln ,,,ti,lio jllii+ Jeoa,,rad ho,,a
''',', t, 1 ,n,,o |"l;o ' f o13;nrs raan,,-
st'td tr,'( ,i'', nv t,l- S,I4ar ,~ Statn odon+ad
@ +o 'i-0 t,I T 17t,
''l ,i' 's'r' f.n ''t di1snod ,ro
, 400 ,",o 4ioa, o,J ,loiJ
] i'r aZo ooo 0o0 of 'itIr tL r,iIc )' dn%t t''
,0 ct ,riI ,2'iC ~ o,r
tional nrosnoritv ,', Dmrinr Grant,s ad-
(.lii loo. r,IIa,; f,o,,, 81 ooto
"l'll ?,l'' Il''o Iet'l'il loil' ioo ~
,'I.' ,'I.io' yl' SlIl1t tnt ''IteLe? HloI tLIeI'
n,-'Il llS ltn"gnry iS a1"'n ee HioN aIu
I'1 , ,,'USt p,' ,1 ,'5'''',5 o'
of nnr ] "nmtr, '''' rhr nsrsnnai history If
,trant and aIso of Grnri4v v,as na$sed
in rr,.ie(y rrsnnc+ivelv AMI IN" oharact.
az Gro,t ,iin,IicotrI fron, mao oaner.
eions nf hi. noliticaI onnonnnts Tho
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

LIGHfNING. - Lightning is playing
around loose all about the country. 1t
must have struck several of our ex-
changes just as they were printing their
papers, judging from the curious copies
Of their editions received at this office.
We await anXiously their next issues to
learn whether or not any persons have
been injured by strokes of lightning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

I'HE DIFFERENCE OF WAGEs.-Thc
Guieago 7ri5une contains an extensive
>.atistical article on workmen's wages,
and the difference that exists between
America and England TO make it
u"rr definite the two cities of New
York and Sheffield are taken as a basis
of calculation In Sheffield masons re-
c'iyc $3.50 per week, in gold; carpen-
9ers, $i1.25; and blacksmiths, St0.25.
In New York masons receive S24, in
greenbacks; carpenters, S1S, and black
smiths the same. And yet the Tribune,
the organ of Horace Greeley, calls pro-
lection robbery. In view of this our
Liberal Republican friends should say
no longer that Mr. Greeley has not gone
back on the principles of the protective
tariff. The assertion in the New York
Tribune that protection is.robbery," is
sufficient to convince any man of the
present position of Mr.. Greeley on the
protective tariff.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15
PORT HENRY.

The propeller J. G. Withcrbcc is
finished and is soon to take her place on
Lake Champlain as a tow boat for
Messrs Witherbee, Sherman e Co., and
Messrs. Burleighs Il Marshall. Capt.
Leet, formerly of the Whitehall Trans
portation Co., has gone to Philadelphia
after the boat. She was built in that
city, and is now probably on her way
to Port Henry. We understand this
propeller will be one of the best, if not
the best tow boat on the Lake.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-15

The hearing before Hon. James
Barrett, Chancellor, at Woodstock, on
Tuesday, upon the question OF the dis
solution of the Injunction, whereby the
First UnivcrsaIist parish We're enioincd
from using their house as place Of wor-
ship. resulted in the dissolving Of the
injunction. and the said parish are now
in full possession of said church.
NIDEX
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-17


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Freights- follow,
ing the current rates Of Coal Freights from Por
Richmond for the week ending Sept. 13:-To Ban.
gor 80 %; Portland 81 20; Portsmouth 81 40; Brain
tree 81 rs; Boston So 25 Chelsea 80 25 Charestowr
225; Cambridgeport SO Is; Danversport 80 70; Fail
River 81 80; bingham 80 As; Lynn 80 %; Manches
ter ~ %; Ncwburybort 81 so; Nantucket 81 %
New Bedford 81; RoXbury 81 CO., Salem 50 3O Som.
erset 80; Weymouth 81 50; Newport 81; Providence
81 80.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 13.-Freights to Liverpool by
steam via New York Id ON uplands and ID on Sea
Islands; to Havre by sail, Id uplands. Coastwsc
to New York, by steam 81 y bale on uplands 81 80
tierce on Rice; Goo y Dbl on Resn; by SAIL &c ID ID
on uplands; So W N on Lumber; S11 so on Timber
10 Boston by sail &c on upland Cotton; CSC Resin
reeawed stuff 81 80 g 10 so; Phosphate IS a $780,
To Providence by sail $40 p NJ on Boards; &c u ID
on uplands; by steam, 81 y bale in addition to New
YORK rates. Vessels are in demand to take Lumber
freights from Georgetown S. c., Daren and Satilla
River, Ga, and jacksonville, Fla, to Northern
ports, and $40 q S12 y NJ are rates on Lumber and
Boards. ~
Nnw ORLEANS, Sept. 11.-Nothing has transpired
to-day nfreghts that calls for special comment and
we continue to quote follows:-By steam, Cotton
20 Liverpool Cd; to New York 4c to Boston &c, to
rhlladsphia &c. By sail-Cotton to Liverpool sd to
Havre 23c; to Boston &c; Oil Cake to Liverpool 32a
"a TO London 35s; Grain to Liverpool lad to Cork
ia; Tobacco to Mediterranean ports COS