davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
WuAT DOES II MEAN

We find in Yesterdays star, which dies tie
names of Clay and Frtinehuy>en at lis mast
head the following hit al Southern Wings. No
Wing can dispute this good Wing authority
The Star asserts" what is strictly true ON
friend Lyons Herren Of Georgia, and other mem
hers of tie Free Trade Convention in Phi'ad, l.
p!,ia. mast acknowledge that they have "perGorm-
ed a feat of lofty umtlng' Can ihcy not Jlmp
beck ;i:,cn," before il be- too latc}
- We asscr, lhat every Southern Wing,
who gives his vote 10 Mr.. CLAY with the lul
knowledsc that h. thereby supports tie present
Tariff without 'aodiGcai'on performs a fat Il
lofty iumnIing unparalleled IN The political gym
naslum"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKETS.

Our friends in the country should .nppy them
selves with Democratic Electoral Tickets, 10 &c
distributed among the voters. They can be pro,
cured at the Enquirer Office, at The low rate o,
ftiy cents hnndrei Those wishing them nat
heller send orders bv persons visiting R!chmond'
as the postage on them wonld be ilie same a. Oh
letters sent bv mail.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
To TIC Editors d Me EnQnirer:

FLCvANNA, Ucl. I.
Gentlemen You will please announce in
Your paper that Major James Garland, of Lynch
burg Col. Foniaine oil Buckingham, and Mr..
Leakc, OF Albcrnare, will address The citizens Of
Fiuvanna, at Wilmington. on Thursday, the 24'h
OF October No disappointment need be appre-
hended. as Major Garland will certainly attend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

II appears, that the Club House had 2 eav ,,,o.,
lnS oil II on Friday night, and cheering accom-.
from some points OF The compass. Mr. Car,
The Delegate elect from Essex. confessed 49,, -
county had los, luc, BY getting rid of ',''
Sctapln5 Ca!houEites in The d;,,,i,,
wing majority would he 200 (Rerublicar, '" ~,
caroline, hinS . Queen, King William Mn.
sex, Oll Essex, Wc>tmoreland. Richmond sat
hihs george what sayye 10 this for ro ba,'..
poleniia voice in this matter, a. Well * .la a.
icSaic elect OF Essex. Can You ne, brine J'n,,
Tue hiS temperature 10 zero? We kuew yo,,
fa"' II you but rW ~ MIR H. L. Brooke ,nc
reported iavoIabiy OF Wing prospects in OH,
INDIANA ana New York, (and Ntp Ymk, VIA,
'pi> P%h ol the statement CASTS doubt over I'm.
whole) Mr.. Robins, the Delegate rlec, ,ra,,
gloucester Goes mol appear from the Compiler
" ""'e gwen any cheering ASSURANCES from In,
county bul contsn'cd himself with bidding Nh,
W hig> OF Richmond 10 York Town on The l9iI
we 'tahk HIM Tor giving US again the oppol,r.
my III bidding The Republicans OF The bi.uic
and mt NJ Il, 10 the Democratic Dis,r;c, cn 'n
loh At Hampton on the 23i There will be ora
Tors present Ia grace the brightest cause ON
ING ltlG evening We had (Says the Compilerl som.
noe singing BY The Glcc Club. led hy Tia, ,nr;,ni
Wing c. G.. Thompson" Gracious, whaf mun.
merry Coon 2lces 10 enliehtcn The People Il ON,
their rights and duties Ii the uiumph i polk
cry has II" other effect, il will sweep ihes.
coohcrieS and buiioonerie>, these mumm.-
RES and ilnmmeries, from the blessed soil Of
The Old Dominion, for years 10 come. Il viii
impress lesson upon The whole humbugsina o..
netaiion, that ii is not HUs-ir is not Nv the los
cabins and the hard cider OF lSl0-nor the coon,
aud The coon doagrel and 4 frican music of ISL
mat great people are 10 he enlightened on m.
most important duty which they owe TO ,heig
coulirv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

II Several interesting letters omitted icr want
Of room-among them one from VIM McCah,
Esq, an intelligent merchan, OF Bedford county
written while in New York To his friend in Bed
ford. renouncing Whigscry. They shall he nj
tended 10 in our next Lgnth"rs R'1Hfiac0".
I'VE understand, that Mr. Mccahc was 50 dis
.q.sicd with tie billing and cooling Of the Norl-
crn Wings 10 he Alcilionisls hat lie could 10
lunpcr cn.nncliie viii such q parv.-L EnqnlTer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
To the Ed:;ovot the Enquirer /:

YoRkrows, Oct, 8, 1914.
Dear Sirs:-Yesterday was proud day for
cd York An assembly OF the eop!e OF this
Republican county had been called last week for
SATURDAY., The ash September, with general no
tee and invitation 10 he citizens without respect
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

mic the opinion that this is all thar j r.o....
ry. They will not avail without local ,.,e,,e
ton Let there be spontaneous or,an;1s sa"iNa-
Let every ncighborhood organize for i,.si, -,
upon It's own hook, independent of The acio" anu ~,
clubs and county meetings lie, voters 10 l;' ~
and lei conreyance> he provided Tor The oJi sI;
lnilrm, 10 carry them 10 the Polls One sc, %,.
man IN every neishborhod can accomnIi~b :.
'hoioug h local organization in a week and an or'
Sanlzaiion the most effective kind
:. Inc crisis is big perhaps, with the fate Of His
union- Every thing may depend upon your e,.
effions. Now, w,t,i The IN OF November IN ,,,.,
memorable day do your duty-put down The Dir.
laior and save the Republic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

UToRTHAM's oFFICE-No. l. Exchange
w 1000 capital for to-day; The
drawing of the New Jersey Lottery, Glass No. 90,
comes By The evenings mail Tickets for sale
until O'Clock, P NJ Prizes: $4,000, 10000,
5000, $500, 1000, 1893 60. IT 10 Of 1000, 10
of 500 ~ Of 400, 40 Of l25, 200 Of 100, &c
Tickets s5-sEares in proportion. Oct. 9-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
FOR VIRGINIA.
Isl Di>t-JouN s. MuI.SoN OF Norfolk.
III do. Thomas WALLACE OF Petersburg.
81 do. WM. II. BASKERVILLE OF MecklcnhurS
l,hdo. VIM DANIEL ofCamphcll.
9Th do ARCHIBALD STUART OF Patrick.
6,hdo Tnos. J. RaNpoLPu of Albemarle.
.thdo WM SMITH ofFauquier
S,hdo Wy. p. TAYLOR ofCarolinc.
Mhdo. VIM. II. RcANE of Henrico.
10Th do. RICHARD CoxE, Jr., of Gloucester.
18th do HeNaY BEDINGER OF Jefferson.
l2,hdo. GREEN b. SaMuEi.s o! Shenandoah.
l3thdo JAMES HoGE OF Pulaski.
18th do HENsY s. Kane OF Scot.
l5thdo RoEERr A. THOMPSON OF k?nawha.
10th do JOSEPH Johnson OF Harrison.
l1th do WILLIAM :. MORGAN OF Marion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

-, See the First Page, for Lay SkRAos
from the New York News exposing me rio''"''
forms Of .lhe aspiring, moon-:eachin9 'la''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

- - - WHO Git tllSli"S''N'' Ssi"'i'Al-
every nerve 10 elect Jackson. that The claims OF
the West NAV be satisfied, and be thereby pre-
Permitted are accusing Inc of acting on their own
principles. The knaves cannot comprehend how
man can be honest. They cannot conceive
that should have solenny nerrosalcd nav con-
science, and asked il 10 tell me seriously what |
ought to do That it should have enjoincd me
Rot 10 establish the dangerous precedent OF clc"at-
ins in this early sta.c Of the Republic. militia
~ chiei;ain. merely because he has won great
victory that it should have told nc that public
man is un:eserying his station, who will not, re-
gardle>s OF asperson and calumnics. li>k himself
for his country | am afraid that you will linI
me moved BY these abuses Be not deceived. !
assure Won that never, III mv whole life, .elt
more perfect composuFe, more entire confidence
in the resolutions Of my Judgment ana more
mistaken determination 10 march up TO my duty.
And, nv dear Sir. is there an intelligent and I'M
biased man who must not, sooner or later. concur
with mel Mr. Adams, You know well, should
never have selected, if at liberty 10 draw from The
whole mass Of our citizens for President But
there is no danger in his elevation, now. or IN
time 10 come Not so Of his competitor. OF whom
cannot believe that killing $500 Ensshmen, at
New Orleans, qualities for The various, difficult
and complicated duties ofthe Chief Masistraoy.
perceive tina, am unconsciously writing sort
Of defiance. which you may probably think i'm
plies guilt What will be the result? You Will
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

Ny Dcar BUR:
received this morning your very agreeable
favor Of the l1th inst. a letter from You is al
WAYS refreshing. and | wish that could eniiilc
myself 10 expect them more frequently, hy more
punclualiy and diligence on my part, in onr cor
rcspondencc Ny last letter informed you o! The
JUNCTION that was increasingly applied 10 nc ly
all the returned candidates for The Prcsdency-or
rather their friends Since then, have avowcd
my intention 10 support Mr.. Adams, under actual
circumstances, and thereupon the oil has been
Instantly transformed into vinegar The friends
Of ---, (aad the devil knows who else
for think il he does moi preside in their councils
he must be quite conversant with ihem,) have
turned upon me, anil with The most alniahle unani-
nifty agreed 10 vilurerale me. am dcserler
from Democracy; sanat intrigue; have sold the
Wcst-sold notwithstanding General Jackson :
election 10 leave open the Western preiensions
that may hereafter fill them mysel!-hasling
all my fair prospects, &c. &C.. Sc To these
are added thousand other Of the most gentle.
and kind. and agreeable epihe;s and things in The
world
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10

ask with curiosity, il not anxiety, 'hlhN MI, hlr.
Adams must be elected such is the prevailing
opnion STILL shall not consider the mailer as
ceriaiu. until the election is over. WIN my
best respects 10 Mrs Blair, and 10 Mr. Ciitenaeh'
| remain, truly, your friend, ;, rr,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-10
WAslIrSGrox, 10Th Jan, 1875.

+. p. BLAIR, Esq.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27
JONATHAN WALKERS LETTER.

PENSACOLA, July ~, lo44.
My Dear wife and Children II have the privi-
lege, by the mercy of our God and Father, of
writing to you again, but my situation is far from
being what | would choose. About the time
wrote my last letter, which was, think, about
the 18th of June, had made some arrangements
to take some passengers to Nassau, N. P. little
to the westward of Cape Florida. On the 23d,
started with cOloled persons in my boat was
quite unwel two days before we left here; and
the sixth day out did not expect to survive "a
hours; but the next day was little better; and
two or three days afterwards had another severe
i'll turn, which did but just survive My sick
ness was intermittent fever and inward canker,
brvught on by extreme exposure. | never saw
such hot weather in my life. We proceeded on
our voyage down the coast until the 9th of July
when the sloop Elizabeth Catherine, of Key West,
Ia wrecker( fell in with US near Cape Florida and
took US by force to Key West. There was
taken before justice Of The peace, as they are
called, aud from thence to Jail, where remained
four days, and then was put down a steamboats,
hold among filth, where it was extremely warm,
and put in irons, hands and feet, where remained
nearly the whole time for six days, during which
time she came to Pensacola and here was taken
to the court house, and from thence to Jail, where
remain secured TO a large ring bolt by chain
made of half inch iron, and a shackle round my
ANGLE, which weighs about five pounds, so that I
have 10 lie or sit down all the time, If could
walk the room it would afford me great relief
have for four or five days recovered my health
quite fast, but from the 25th of June until the Esd
of july was not able to sit up three hours in a
day, and nearly all the time much exposed. can
not say when shall have my trial, nor what the
result VIII be. lhe regular term of court does not
come on until November, but the Judge does NOT
know but that he shall appoint a special term be-
fore that time.
In about one day more, if we had not fallen in
with an enemy, we should have been out of their
way altogether.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27

all, the frowns of Almighty God is resting on this
little pack of slaveholders9
But We must just notice the mistake on which
Inquirer's whole piece seems to be founded. 1t Is
the supposition, that Voting against slavery VIII
destroy our moral influence against it, In answer
to that, we would enquire, what men through the
country are using the most moral influence against
slavery? that is, who are lecturing, preaching and
praying most against it? Where do we hear OF
any thing being done in this line of things even ex-
cept by men who belong TO the Liberty party :
Finally, what is mans moral influence good for,
who goes and votes it all away once year? And
what do slave holders care about lnquirer's vast
descriptions of the evils or turpitude ofslavery'
SO long as he is assisting to put them into the high
est seats of honor and power?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27

, Jane what is to become of thee and the chill
dren? have lost nearly what little had in the
fracas, and am confident that you are needy at
this time. You had better send and get the pro-
ceeds ofthat iron and spars which | sent to Fall
River, and do as we'll as you can. Write me as
soon as you get this, that may know how it is
The Lord Jesus has been abundantly good to
me through all my Affections thus far, aud | feel
and trust that his Spirit will accompany me thro'
for cannot let Him go. Should l be taken
away to-day, feel that all will be well beyond
the grave. My confidence is strong in Him, for he
has purchased redemption by his blood for such
vile sinners as me.
Dear wife and children, trust to Jesus for help.
If you do In earnest, He will prove your best friend
here and hereafter.-Get your information from
the New Testament and do not trust in flesh.
o my dear old parents, don't worry about me,
for am in good spirits, and shall weather the
storm.
(Signed) IONA. WALKER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27

addison Co.-Vergennes, Monday Eve.,. Ne
venlber d.
Our Preaching, Discussions, or Addresses, al
the above meetings, will advocate the Moral, Po-
tical, and Biblical ''RIGHTS of MAN." We
wish to give Glorious Impulse to our enterprise
will every Aboitiouist in the above towns see
that the notices are Immediately announced and
extensively circulated. We rely upon the faithful
the vigilant and active. Who ,CiH H And re-
member that we expect to find large rally-a
gathering host at each of these meetings.
ORREN SHIPMAN.
N.B. Several speakers are invited to be in at
tendance. y. >.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27
2A 3RI a GR@n

In Lunenburgh, Sept. is, by Rev. G B Huston
Mr.. DAVID BREWER of Southbury, Ms. to Miss
SUSAN UNTHANK, of L.
In Reading, on the 2Sd inst, by Rev. E. B. Nor
gan, Mr.. Nathan Savage, of Greene Co. H., and
Miss Sophronia Wilkins, of Reading.
In Royalton, by Rev. G. B. Drake, Mr.. J.
Newcomb Kinney, to Miss AItha L, Dutton, all OF
r.
In Benson, on the 10th inst, by Rev. Daniel B.
Francis, Mr.. Gordon G. Adams, of Warren, Mis-
souri,, to Miss Harriet N. Watson, of B.
In Danvile, Sept. 3, by Rev. S. Chamberlin
Mr.. Thomas Johnson, to Miss Mary E. Foy.
In Peacham, Sept /, by Rev. G. Bedford, Mr.
Benaiah Smith, of Cabot, to Miss Elmra E. Hook
err of Peacham.
In Walden, by Daniel Wooster, Esq. Mr.. John
t. Sawyer, of Danve, to Miss Hannah j. Will
ley, of w,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27
RAsPEG& S.

In Barnard, Sept ~, of Typhus fever, William,
only son of Rev. !. D. and Mary Rust, aged a
years.
Thy sleep is short in yonder grave
Beside thy sisters narrow tomb,
With Jesus thou wilt soon receive
The kingdom and Immortal bloom.
Thy voice on earth no more we'll hear
In sweetest songs of praise to God,
Till he who is our life appears
To call us to the Saints abode.
r. T. r.
In Barnet, Betsey Haseltine, 46.
In Newbury, Aug. 81, Mrs. Charlotte A. Por-
ter, 25.
In Danvie, Martha Morrill,, Ii months.
In Hardwick, CordeIia E. Thomas, %.
In Derby, Mrs Sarah GreenIeaf, SO.
In Barnard, Mrs. DR.. Danforth. H.
In Hinesburgh 18th inst, Mrs. Nabby C.Smith
40.
In Manchester, 10th inst, Miss Rhoda Ann Walk
er, %.
In Waterford, Mrs. Betsey Cutler, 4l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27
MEDICAL NOTICE.

The Vermont Medical Society will hold its an
nual meeting at the State House, on the Wednes-
day following the second Thursday OF October
next, at 10 O'clock, A. M, for the purpose of elect
ing officers, and to transact other business. An
address from the President and others is expected
Physicians from all parts of the State and any
other person feeling interest, are invited to at
tend.
Printers throughout the State who may feel
disposed, are requested to publish the above.
z. P. BURNHAM, Secretary.
Montpelier, Sept. "a, 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27
ThOmsOnian State Convention,

Will meet in Montpelier, the 9th day Of Octo-
Der, 1914, at nine O'Clock A. M, at the Masonic
Hail. Practitioners are earnestly invited to at
tend, as business of importance is to be transact
ed Students will be particular to attend on thai
day, aud meet the Board of Censors, whose duty il
is to confer Diplomas. Ross, Wilcox, Johnson
Pier, Davis, Morse, and all others who may at
Tend will call at the dwelling of F. A. Mcdowell
on Elm Street, where they will be furnished with
accommodations. A Rally is expected among
our brethren.
BY Order, 5. NJ DAVIS.
Montpelier, Sept IS, 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27

On Saturday, 9TH instant, an engine recently fin
ished at the machine shop of Matthew Baldwin,
Esq. brought from Pottsvie to Richmond, train
OF $50 cars loaded with 1000 tons of coal. This
is said to be the greatest feat ever performed by a
locomotive in this or any other country She is
called the United States
MURDERs.-An extra from the Alton Telegraph
contains the particulars of shocking and afro
cious murder, committed in Greenfield townsh ip,
seven miles from Alton, on the 9TH INST The MUIR
derer was German, in good circumstances, nam
ed Adam Feufeld, and the victims were Frederic
Heinrich, his brother-in-law, Chrstiana, his wife,
and Selma, his daughter.
% The Wings insist that much the larger por-
ton of the Liberty men are from the Whig party,
and are Wings at heart, still they are going for
Polk 1t is impossible to please these Wings
unless we vote for them We will say for their
consolation. hnvyopfF, tAat tho Democrats feel as
unpleasRntly about the inroads the Liberty party
is making into their ranks as the Wings possibly
can, though they do not grumble half SO much
Bangor Gazette.
The METHoDIsTs.-Fro the minutes of the
Annual Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for the year 1881, Just published it ap-
pears that the nett increase of members during the
l. year was 1927 1871. This added to the increase OF
the previous year, vix 154, 1914, makes the UMPIRE
cedented increase of 252, 455 in the short period
of two years, and the whole number of members
of the Methodist Episcopal Church LII $780,
The number of superanuated, or worn out trav-
cling preachers is S99; and that of local or lay
preachers 8087. The total number of preachers
is IL, 709 i'm other words, the number of Metho
dist preachers in the United States and Texas, ex
ceeds that of the standing army of the United
States.
| FIRE AT RoCHEsTER.-The Democrat of the
9th inst. says; The red ware -house an the cana
feeder, South street, occupied by Elisha B. Ely
and containing 1000 -four barrels, was destroyed
by fire at O'Clock this morning But few of the
barrels were saved Loss covered by insurance
The fire was doubtless the work of an incendiary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27

Our grateful Acknowledgements are due to Col
Skinner of Watsfeld, for the present of beauti-
full Melon. We did not stop to weigh it, but il
was the largest of the kind we have seen this year,
and there is no mistake about its being good one
every hand in the office being witness.
Such an act of kindness will not soon be forgot
ten by set of poor fellows who have been shut
up in smutty printing office all summer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27
BRIGHTON MARKET =.
Monday, Sept. %

At Market 1860 head of beefcattle, 5 yolR gxoFks
ing oxen, 80 cows and calves, 1850 SD ii.
lambs and 1000 swine.
Prces.-Beef Cattle, Extra, SIS. 81; fret aualfA
ty, 5; second do, $4.95 $3.50; third dp
so a 1915.
Working Oxen.-Dul Sales not moi e.
but few were offered
Cows and Calves.-Sales effected at IT, $40,
"a. so, and $9S.
Sheep and Lambs-About the same as last
week.
Swine.-Sales, 4c.; retail, Ala l-2c. for
Shoates Sows and Barrows.
N. B.-Sales brisk for the best Beef Cattle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27

The last Waterman is in a sad taking, because
we quoted part of Mr. Cay's last letter on the
annexation of Texas. The quotation was made
fairly enough, as every candid reader must ack-
nowledge, and besides, we published Mr. Clay's
letter entire in the same paper.
Being Yankee, we must be allowed to guess
that as the editor ofthe Waterman was gone, the
good men of the types thought they must have
something in the place of az itorial, and so sub
s.,utod D." little street 6FawI aPut the Freeman
Well, perhaps little allowance should be mad,
for them, for the Wing party, having seen the fat,
of the Democratic party, at the last election, b,
means of the growing Liberty party, are doubt
less aware, that their own turn will come next
and as we do not wish to afflct the afflicted, W,
shall let this matter pass, though its falsehoods ant
meanness richly deserve thorough showing up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27
For the Freeman.
AnttSlaVery Mass Meetings.

TO THE FRIENDS OF THE SLAVE.
series of Anti-Slavery Mass Meetings will
providence permitting, be held, and Addressed b,
one or more Speakers, in the following counties.
Rutland CO.-Tinmouth, Saturday Eve, octo
Der 10.
Bennington CO.-Shafsbury, Thursday Eve.
Oct. II.
Windham CO.-BrattIeboro', Saturday Eve,
Oct 10.
Wi"d:sS Co.-Hart!and, Thursday Eve, Oct
"a. 'a'n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27
Painting and Glazing,

TNHE subscriber, having taken the shop former
y occupied by c. S. HADLEY, is in readiness
to execute all jobs in the above line of business,
with neatness and,dispatch. Having procured the
services of G. S. Hadley, an experienced work.
man, as foreman and General Agent, he fatters
himself that he shall receive liberal share of pat-
ronage. THos. ID. HADLEI.
c. S. Hadley, Agent,
Montpelier, Aug. 80, 1874.
P. S. Stock furnished when required at N. Y.
prices, and of the best quality, with the addition Of
freight only. So
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27

03-We intend to publish the names of those in
the State who keep Temperance Houses from con-
scientious principles. A list will be found this
week. We suppose they are all good houses.
Some of them, we know from experience are wor-
thy of much praise. We particularly recommend
the one kept by j. w. Austin, in West Poutney
to all who wish forgood company, and good pro-
visions, at reasonable price.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-27
Receipts 1Or the Freeman
[NoT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGMENT. ]

Moore, end, J. c. Wilson, S Arnold, w
Stearns, D Palmerter Avery & Haynes, r.
Stearns, Bissel & Child, T T Stowe, Haynes
. L Shatter, L Smith, John Tyler, H Smith
l,SO each: D Cove, J Tucker, d Homer, .
Martin, Mrs. Corliss s. Armstrong; Cummings
jenkins, w Hardy, d Hovey, J D Clark
Davis & Pickett, l,5O each
Asa Low, K Davis, 2 Hyde, 75c. each |
Green, Rev S McKeen, 1875 each. VIM Jone.
$50. 5 Follett 200. L Chadwick, Sc.