davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
Continued from First Page.

you thus united. Would to God, who orders all
hearts, that by His kind mediation. Theodore. Eliza
beth. and could be made friends again. Theodore viii
have the hardest task such but has he not
proved himself. capable OF the nobes thngsi wonder
self toward me. OF never speak with her
again, without his permission. and do not know tha
be further complaints from Mrs. Tlton concern
ing her husband. In view Of this Mr. Tnton wrote To
"MY DEAR FRIEND: In several conversations with
YOU you have asked about my feelings toward MI Mr
when you would like TO receive from me an expression
Of this kind In writing. / say. therefore, very cheer
@ a ne ssga' SpnT besr m mo- e me
shall do hun no wrong, shall discountenance every
his seeret 70 tbe pnSjc and If know "" myseIf at a
shah endeavor To act toward Mr.. Bee.her IA would
ought to add that good Offices this case have led
me to higher moral feeling than migat otherwise
with tho Bowen trouble and not adultery.
vile vile, lie aIerw9rd ,o trumped up cviosn. Soisl
examination, He says in referring to his meeting Mr..
Beecher at the house OF Mr. Moulton, He tHeeoherl
said that he hoped the communication when he ma i
sent TO Inc by Mr.. Mout0n satisfactory TO me- lie
not so much AZ some others referrng TO his wife,
VINO had made statements to Mr Bowen that ought TO
Mr.. Bowen concerning the facts which he had mis-
stated" Let any one read these tleters IN view OF
the real facts of the case, and OF Theodore ltOhs own
statement and be will perceive that adultery mad
nothing TO do with the matter
nave DuV NOfu 10 say III CIV..'t'
ing Mr.. Moult0n. lie has declared to MI Halliday
aud Others Mr. Beechers innOrence OIL any crime anu
his presence Mr.. Halliday took down his afrnitlOhs
in writing 81 of this matter than anv other
man, and know that Mr. Beecher Is Innocent Ihls
aud "a great many other expressions equally strong MT
Halliday took down III wring, and they VIII appear III
the evidence. -
NOw. If Mr. Moulton. in order to shield Mr Tilton.
should not testify, should testify to lie, II any com
biuation has been entered into between him and Mr.
TltOn Mr. Beechcr, he Is the greater Villain OF
the two and though would perhaps 40 hard with Mr.
Beecher yet know that there Is evidence 70 DE pro-
duccd that even Mr.. TtOn and Mr. MoultOn combined
could not stand against They would Doth be ruined tO-
geter o. course this does not pretend be expa
nation OF the whole matter but only OF lew points
from outside view.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

sEwORLEiss JAY 30-Oas scarce AZ sOc snsir gov ~ -
6r Fair NATURALIZATION keho~i Soc Nh iHe h'l ~
AZ 81 OF FOR Iosssna 81 O6 Tor Corr Meal loser st
10. Otber articles Urch ngel Goli, uj'2 fth'ua'
szht, n premium; Sterling .nallY J5o . ,,
wiLsNGT0N, y. C., JAY 3J->D.us Iurpe9ine Qlft
~ ~ Sr Hsr; So 20 70, Yellow DIP aud az - NwSs Il"
stead Al 10
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES.

From dispatches received at the War Department to-
day II appears that Gov. Aimes has returned to the
canta OF Mississippi and resumed his functions Gov
ernor While directly asking for troops he indicates
TO the Secretary that what has been said on the subject
of disturbances at Vcksburg by the Lieutenant
Governor comedies with his views entirely The dis
match has been forwarded TO the President at Long
Branch and 1t s believed that when the matter Is fully
.o,,lad tho whole correspondence between the War
Den1rpert and Lieut.. Gov Davis Will be given TO the
Dulc In the mean time. protests are Delng received
rom citizens OF Vcksburg against any interference on
the part of the General Government, and indicating
mat no disturbance the day OF the approaching cleo
ton is probable.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
IN DANBURY, CONN.

BR1pGEPoRr, July 3O.-The fur factories of
w A. & A. NJ White at Dinbury. Conn, consisting OF
three badings two of 100 and OF 80 feet in
length and eight stories high, destroyed by fire
about o'clock this morning. largo portion OF the
.tock was burned. Eighty persons are thrown out OF
employment. The fire is supposed 10 nave been the
work OF an incendary. The loss and INSURANCE nave
nat yet been ascertdincd.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
NfRRIED.

pAcoyGRlY-On Thursday Juy 30 IT the r'ierte o ~ bniS
recets hy the Rev ZabusAe Cray hlcSy Is bloa -
ksrhpe e lest ughr ofJoIl l. G. Graz, . al ' ''' c'
,yLORD Eev-Htyen Jly % lS7i b. ne Eev.
Mr. Lobe S. Piuis Chapel Dr. bd"iJ > pii'i -
Harriet b Taylor, bOtl Of Neg-Iis5ea
,SUCOHAt residence OF the brides istl' e. W
AsbcOm Juy 30 b5 the Rev } r. AAese 49, bi % Is .
1r,ys D. Mr W. rder Geo ,ap Remils Cool "a il'l w.
R.Idesburg, Penn snd u 20 r}rg Asbcra OF HVfe '''
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
Suefial NoI,tes

Coal Mine for saIe.-sSO0o will buy HALF INTEREST
Of best arranged cheapest worked ma IA 20.
Of Indani. spphed for a, Oace so yein Jesse Of ~
acres = foot u best quality coal 80 mle,
tom Indianapolis, 1876 from Chicago ST Loes vel situated
ned loaded railroad only
dollar 5OoB scale dorbe track mac.
everything nearly sni all 10 shape. THIS
chance VII vel iyesusai0n. Reason Tor senns al
health Cali address L. b. GUERNSEY, No. a. NotIh RnhL
.l-.rn C-a.t-u 4. Ierreu Ln
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
ELSEWHERE.

Long g. Barnhllls steam saw-mill at Marble
Cove near Indian Town. in New Brunswick, was totally
destroyed by Tuesday night, throwing ~ handS
out OF employment The loss Is $4,000 1t was insured
in lie London, Liverpool, aud Globe office.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

Abou, Bttters.-At periois Of life tonic neH'
bn there danger using tIs the Organs OF dze'
on while giving temporary reheL To ooVa's tbs al present % ~
uubc tonic free alcoholic poison. Dr. Gr.se nffd 'h'
oxyGKsArgp BtrrERs neay thirty ago slre cur " De
rep, and all sinrel Complaints Soil everywhere s'nN HES"
cgRR.y Co Propr.e.or, lai Coeg'.2l,-e NeT.i9os
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

U,v,-, Jrlv Ospsnsh Cold 2i6a2iS Amefein Coll ~
a28g EEch1use the intel states, 90 daI cnuy ~
n 100 nremium short sight l22ql2i premium 80 lass got y
n % premium 42Glf3 plomum on LcnioH lOo~
10 premium; on Paris l3sGl3O premium.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
OPINION OF ONE OF Mr.. BEECHER'S OLD
PARINIIION ERS.


lady in Virginia City, New, VINO formerly
To near Henry Ward Beccner preach was asked Oy
her husband wAaG she thought OF the BeecIer-F FHt0n
scandal she answered that SHE sorry for II all
But" persisted her husband. "dO you believe II
has any foundation in fact - Tue wife, very gravey
and after a Ung pause, replied: IL mght nave henry
Ward Beecher, when mere youth. married q simple
gir Sandth part his equal then, ana Since sue
has developed into one OF the most ordinary or wOden-
ne into a man such Is not fashioned among men once
"a century. His great mind takes IN all khO"leuse
his soul sometimes, IT shines from his eyes, seems
like a night TO point mems earih-dmmed siZht toward
Immortality, while his heart encolnpasses the "hoie
eartn bOundiess charity. Then MIS- ltoh Is
gifted winning WOman married to one As anhe htr s
can be- would bo strange, perhaps, II II proved
true that this wonderful aud TINS h4-lated woman
were attracted toward each other; maNb: tht} nave
both done wrong; they have nrs IL the greater
sin for, as OF Ud, tho woman must nave tempted
HIM "Bui," asked the husband, IF II - true, "hat
hnk you VI MS sun preaching g. Iheu came ionSer
pausp: hus at last looked up, irdhk dh1
clear and said "You never listened TO hrnrf "3ru
Brpcner IL. never assumed scif-lightcOusues.. Ills
stlriiugpont il that are all Sinners himself III
clUded; and doubt not buJ his ptope feel tiat the
world cannot afford iOSo such a brain an such
hearl a his even what i surmsed be true II ne y
fallen angel he has stil more glory abJut nun thih
coIuon mOrtls; # ne fans AT las 10 ri~ch ,he
shining city, guide Oth RS on thn way Octtei
than aay oiHer among the children OF men,
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
IN THIS CITY.

A fire in the stationery store OF j. Smith
Lloyd at No s.xihave damaged the stock s25OO III
sured The building, owned by solomon Ritch OF No.
"a NIurray-st., was damaged $500:
A fire IN the basement OF No. li9 SunJlk-st-
occupied by Phillips Brother, tailOrs. last nght dam
ged stock - OOe insured for s7OO The building was
damaged $500. The cause OF the fire Is unknown
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

hotels are FULL and many are guests OF
citizens, O committee Of whom on the arrival OF the
trains met the delegates and escorted them TO quarters
The arrivals include prominent chemists from all parts
of the country.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
Cant, Johu stuart Of Y,sSbr Maine, Ia h, b,o. Of

dcni-"
ad believe thai Dr. Sehenek medicines would
too until had taken three bottles each OF thu Pu1n syrup sa
seAwee Tote induced Do by SIC George Ord
and MI kigsr Power o Maine both OF som. Aer
physeians and friends had consumption cured
Bat had for adsiressag Try, harsh
cough pronounced consumption became dsorssed lost 10 WEIGHT
80
DR. Scheaek without deriving beue1L seheuck Pat
Sawed Tone and Mandrake Pills seemed bit
euaclF thought would each sui encl -
relieve udei sg,a and know fun we'll thi, l. t all
My oJagh ai stop inEeAaey hat
freely NJ appetite Increased did ~eshs aai
a consumption scOnccruei an ael man
For tue s.ke OF humanlts - ali sho the condition
vr ual have ei Sayges. Puh9onc
weed Tonic iad M,riase Pills )ouN srUA4lS
"Asspsgs, kaales lolA'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

The Rotten sponge Pads, horrible Ne'h S?"as' p's -
,. BL.src TKuss O53 Bs0il6i .4ch '.i cire' il'S
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

Daniel Park treasurer of the COchecO Man
ufacturing Company died suddenly IN Boston yester
day 1T tle age vi w.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31

,,,, -, ,ho "ary'yards and stations on tho Attain
tic coast. with vie 's - '"' '" ""' -
be reduced.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
THE NEW MAssAcHUs. TITS STATE coS8rABU-
LAR1y

BosTON, July 30.-The tea III 81 ONCE OF ,no
Commissioners the State Police 'Apreu =. 'nu'sn'
last night and with IT that OF the rc o''to ro0e'
At a meeting OF the Executive Coun, cnayyed ~ ~
George w. BOyntOn nominated an "a Iii -.
Chef Constable Of the Commonwealth. al riiI nav"
control of tho State Police force under the ne ''"
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF CHEMISTRY.

TIE CENTENNIAL CELEBHhIION OF HH''0I !" :
NORTHUMBERLAND, Penn, July @.-The at
tendance at meeting to celebrate the Centennial OF
Chemistry tomorrow promises to be quite large. Vas
New-York tribune., 1874-07-31
WASHINGTON.
A NEW MOIETY ABUSE.

THE LAW REPEATING MOIETIEs NOT APPLICABLE TO
THE PosT-OFFICE DEPARTMENT LARGE RE-
CEIPrs OF SPECIAL AGENT WHO Is EMPLOYED
To DETECT THE MAILING OF IMPROPER LITERA-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
Tle 8utlana Daily Glohe.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1874.
mIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
Grand Annun, college tzuus.

For several lays the students have been
upon the gu, rire, in anticipation of their
annual hunt. Mcssrs. Wilds of 70 and
Twitchel of II were elected as captains of
the opposing parties and "a Of the students
we're chosen as sportsmen, II on each
side.
The dag was one "devoutly to be wish
ed, for and the followers of their rod took
advantage Of the glorious weather For
miles around about midday the guns might
be heard and many of the more distant
towns were amazed by the continual dis
charge of fire arms in their vicinitles.
The score at the end of the day stood
in the aggregate 1000 points. Capt. Wilds
scoring $50 and Capt. Twtchcl the remain
der. Mr.. r. L. Royce of 10 distinguished
himself by a score of 5000 points having
captured during the day 1909 dace.
After the score was declared the winners
and the discomfitted repaired to the Addi-
son house and discussed the events of the
day in connection with a bountiful supper
provided for them by mine host Scofield.
Altogether the day and especially the eve
ming were most enjoyably spent.
The students would here express theii
entire satisfaction with Mr.. Scofeld's table
and their sincere thanks to the many farm
ers and other friends from whom they have
received so many kindnesses.
CofIrGr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.

pany to be taken in exchange for said bonds
and interest, in the same manner as is pro-
vided Tor subscriptions to be made before
the said commissioners, and said book shall
remain open until majority of said bonds
shall be subscribed.
SEC. 3. The directors of said company
shall not be less than FIVE nor more than
SEVEN They shall hold their offices for
one year and until others are elected in
their place, and they shall exercise all the
powers of the corporation. They may APP
point from their number president and
vice-president, and may also appoint atrea-
surer and clerk who shall reside in this
state, and may make such bylaws for the
government of the corporation and its of
ices as they please and alter the same at
pleasure, provided they are not inconsist-
ent with the laws of this state
SEC. 6. When said corporation shall have
been duly formed and organized under the
provisions of this act, it shall become in
vested with all the powers, rights, privll-
eyes. immunities and franchises of the Yer
mont Central railroad company for main
tanning and operating said railroad, which
were vested in, and enjoyed by the said
Vermont Central railroad company, except
immunity from taxation. and 1t shall be
subject to like duties and liabilities. And
shall likewise succeed to hold and enjoy all
rights benefits, title and advantage con
ferred upon or derived by the trustees Of
said first mortgage or deed of rust under
any decree of foreclosure of the same. or
of power of sale of said road and mortgagcd
property. And all rights, title and inter
est acquired under any foreclosure or sale
shall vest in said corporation. And said
| corporation may at once take possession of
and maintain and operate said railroad,
subject to all existing rights of other par
ties and may proceed in any manner it may
deem expedient, either by purchase or
otherwise to obtain the title and ownership
or the use and benefit of the whole estate
and to satisfy the interest or claims, undi-
vided or otherwise, of any other party or
parties interested in said railroad, or any
part thereof.
SEC Z. Said corporation shall be author
tied, upon vote of their directors, to issue a
preferred stock, for the purpose of satisfy
ing, paying, or purchasing claims of incum-
brances upon interest in said road and pro-
perty, and not exceeding in amount the
amounts Justly due upon said claims and
membranes; and said stock may be eX-
changed for such claims or membranes.
upon such terms as may be agreed on. And
said preferred stock, when So issued, shall
be entitled to receive dividends from tie
earnings Of sarl corporation, at the rate OF
per cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally, before any other dividends shall be
made therefrOm. And no dividends shall
be paid on the common stock Of said cor
poraton, until dividend is made Oh sait
preferred stock, nor while any semi-arnua
dividend on said stock, or interest thereon
herein provided for, remains undeclared
SEC. :. Said corporation shall also bt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
Gleanings.
When the mermaids sing and gambol
Meath the stately whipple-tree
When the leafy quohogS amble,
May we all be there to see.

Light Affections bills.
Army ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The last convert to the Roman Catholic
church is the dowager Queen of Bavaria.
San Francisco proposes ''crew-pris-
modal one-rail elevated railway"
No man can truly feel for the poor with
out feeling in his pocket.
A Rochester paper refers to the las.
speech by Mrs. Howe as "anOther Ward
heard from"
The Detroit Free Press admits that
Shakespeare's plays were written by cit-
zen of Detroit.
A married girl of thirteen years. seeking
a divorce on the ground that she is too
young, is one of the latest social develop
men,s of indianapolis.
Mrs. Theresa Yelverton, divorcee and
peregrinator, now proposes two additional
volumes, ''Teresina in America.
A Chinese laundry has been established
in Washington, and members of-Congress-
elect are correspondingly happy.
People who persist in travelling bare
footed around newly -carpeted bedroom
often find themselves on the wrong tack.
JOnn Mlcnel is ABOUT 10 ueiiNcr selics
of lectures on the present condition and
political prospects Of Irelnnd.
China wanted to buy the Iron Duke,
British man-of war, now in the Chinese
seas, but John Bull refused to sell.
coupon OF enc Of Maximillian's
Mexican bonds was recently sent
to Treasurer Spinner at Washington, to-
gether with note, the writer of which
stated that he was poor man and wanted
money, and thought that Mr.. Spinner could
dispose of his coupon for him to the best
advant ge.
The British Museum recently became
possessed of a jasinth, precious stone OF
exceeding rarity. The specimen is no
larger than pea, and, says the London
Times, CLASHES and CLOVIS with lustre
which seems to denote the presence OF fire
and flame 1t cost $500.
The remark in the Shah's diary that "the
people of London think very much of their
police anybody that shows any disrespect
| TO the police must be killed." would have
been quite accurate, says the New York
Erening Post, had the Shah been writing
| of New York
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
Notes from the Capital.

A Vermont newspaper, ut the opening
Of the session reported that William Lord,
ESQ.,, the representative from Mt. Holly,
having drawn the third choice from mod
esty had drawn an undesirable seat under
the gallery. --intmatng that in thus doing,
Mr.. Lord had shown a lack CT discretion
representative under such favorable OPP
portunites should have availed himself Of.
Such was not the fact, MIR. Lord chose
seat No. 1856, in which he was sitting at
the time, and one of the most prominent
and desirable location in the hall of the
House of Representatives.
of the legislature, Il strong feeling of OPP
position to our present school system,
which will probably assume formidable
shape and result in some kind of action
during the session.
DIR. French the secretary of the Board
of Education, although invited by joint
reso ution of the Legislature spoke on We'd
nesday evening before very thin audience.
Probably not one-fourth Of the members
were present, being in attendance upon the
trial OF Cornwall contested election case,
listening to the reading of affidayits CON
corning legal or illegal naturalization o
some functionary near the time of the Sep
TENDER election.
Over two hundred bills have now beer
introduced into the House and probably
at least a hundred more, will be presented
the coming week
The Montpelier Argus says that Hon.
George Howe is gaining an excellent stand
ing among his fellow Senators, fully JUST
flying the action of those who Smashed
the slate" in Brattleboro, and thus secured
his nomination.
Petitions for the creation of Il State Pc
lice to enforce the liquor law, is in circu
lation in Brattleboro, and has been signe(
by many of the best and most Influential
citizens.
Two bills of minor importance have beef
passed by the General Assembly ana re
ceived the approval of the Governor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. Mr.. Ramslow is on his annual vaca-
ton.
Rev. L. p. Wild has resigned his pastor
ate with the Congregational society of
Craftsbury, and will go to Newport
Rev. DR.. Caldwell has resigned as pastor
OF the Congregational church in Randolph.
A new Congregational church is in pro-
cess of erection at Waitsticld, and is nearly
completed.
Beats goldsmith Maid'-Commodore
Vanderbilt came over the New York Cen
trail road wednesday at fearful rate, only
AZ ga miles in 80 minutes-over mile
minus.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26

=. IS. AnAct 10 Incorporate the Gem
traI Railroad Company of ver-
mont.
1t is hereby enacted 6y tie General assembly
Of the State Of Vermont
SEC. 1. C. d. Hazen, Francis A. Brooks,
Samuel Wells, Jas. w. Gerard, Jas. +.
Hunnewell, VIM. ellison, Crosby Miller,
and such other holders of the first mort
gage bonds of the Vermont Central railroad
company, issued in the year 1851, as shall
hereafter become stockholders, are hereby
Incorporated under the name of the Central
railroad company of Vermont, for the pur-
nose of holding, maintaining and operating
the said Vermont Central railroad under,
and by virtue OF, such right, title and inter-
est therein as is created or secured by said
mortgage or deed of trust, or by legal pro-
ceedngs to be had Hereunder; and, as
such, shall have succession, and have and
exercise all the rights and privileges of a
corporation.
SEC. 2. The capital stock of said corpo-
ration shall be divided into shares of 500
each, and shall be such an amount as is
equal to the sum of the principal and inter-
est accrued and unpaid upon said first
mortgage bonds, and every holder OF such
bonds shall be entitled TO surrender the
same to said corporation, and to receive in
lieu thereof one share of capital stock for
each 800 of principal and interest due on
such bonds.
SEC. 3. This act shall not take effect I'M
less the holders of q majority in amount of
the bonds issued as aforesaid shall within
six months after the passage of this act
surrender their bonds as hereinafter pro-
vided.
SEC. 4. Georg. Nichols, Heman s.
Royce and Albert Sowles, shall be COM
| missioners to receive subscriptions to the
capital stock of said company. They shall
give notice of the time aud place in the
state of Vermont and in the city of Boston,
where they will sit to receive such subscrip-
ton, which notice shall be published for at
least ten days before such sitting in two
daily papers published in the city OF Boston,
and two daily papers published in the state
of Vermont, and at said times and places
shall open books for subscriptions to said
stock. When not less than two thousand
shares of said stock shall have been sub
scribed. said commissioners shall call q
meeting of the stockholders for the election
of directors of said company at such time
and place in this state as they may deslg'
nate, and shall publish notice thereof Tor al
least ten days before said meeting, in tw1
daily papers published in Boston, and IN
two daily papers published IN Vermont
and at the time and place designated, sucl
election shall be made by those stocSholu
ers who attend in person or by proxy
The commissioners shall be the Inspector
of the first elections of directors, and shal
certify the names of those elected and shall
deliver to said directors all subscription
naners and bonds by them received, and !
nj the time of the election OF the director
as aforesaid, majority in amount of sal
bonds shall not have been subscribed, tn
: directors shall Immediately open books TO
The subscription TO the stock of the con
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26

FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
and Freckle Lotion, which is harmless and in
every case lnfallible. Or for his Improved Co.
medone and Pimple Remedy. the great Skin
Medicine for Pimples, Black Heads or Flesh
worms. or consult b. C. PERRY, the noted
skin Doctor, 40 Bond street, New York
april lOdcOd. won.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
WILLIAMS & WIIILEY'S
BARDWELL HOUSE SHAVING, HAIR DRESS
ING AND BATHING ROOMS, RUTLAND.

bahDW I'LL IlOOoE cih'AANp, ihAas D''A~1
ING AND BATHING ROOMS, RUTLAND.
Mr.. Henry Williams, from New York In
vites inspection to his fresh and most complete
line OF hair work, embracing every shade ana
all sizes OF switches, curls, etc. Mr.. w, Is a
practical artist in everything pertaining TO hair
chains and anything that may be desired In
the line.of hair work.
The ladies are respectfully invited to call and
examine his goods as he feels perfect assur-
ance that he has no competitor outside the
large cities in point OF artistic abilities In TINS
speciality, and he submits his very hne and va
ried selection, lust placed In show cases. as SUI
perior to anything Of the kind ever exposed In
Rutland.
r1-Orders from abroad promptly and faith
fully executed.
aprll25dtf WILLIAMS & whitley.