davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
9lrcbe 9lpab'S,
unb Die
Mrebe Der NtGfi9fett.
Doftor Green,
"Dater t11atl,ep"
Doftor Green,

bon Hmerifa; - uno @rInoer Der Wld6iss
tats'Seielllbaften, biet Dor Sursem in Wes
ablns, cine AoorelTe al bic Sabatb's: Snltitus
tloneu, auf ieine ibm eisvns, lebbafte uno oris
sinslle 3Delle. 4m SbIufe psrlslten, fjbr.
te er feinen 3ub6rern nod su Semhtbs: -
OaB 10 tpie in ber SorSsit, Die Q5slt unp
Dasniben oureb oas Dalisr mdren ssrttbrt
wproen. oab 70 man bofe: OaB III OCT neusrn
Sslt, Die 2BeIt un0 Wenleben burb ras
ISalfer wllrben 9erettet ,perpen.
Sn Der Sorjeit, ia9ts CT. lie6 1eb bic 1r.
ebe Sloabs, 5uerit auf oen slrrarat Der altsn
1Selt neber. - 81 Der neuern Silt, lief fltb
Die Arebe oct Wasstsit, snertt auf ocn llrs
rarat oct neuen Wslt nsDer. llno allies lit,
bllollb 5u rpsrpeL "oer Irrarat bon Nsas
olnS.' Bon pannen lte 9Icicb bem 9baus
ces 5immels ibre pobtbdtiSen 9ssuunsen
uber als Wlenieben perbreitet. Ole 1T Der
Saun bes eebens - Yote bes Srieoens,
oer fbncl ieinen lDe9 ilber entfsrnte $anoer
flsst, nit erfrsnIitbsn Slabritbtsn fir Supen
= fur Ssisen - fir @brlitsu - fir ale Sla,
tlonen auf sano nn0 ONw - ia, fir 4ae bic
Den ercbaa bewobuen.
So ,pabrleb!
fir AIle Die oen grpbaa te,pcbnen.
Sn Gfaoins, iaste CT: wuros Der Olasia
tltsTunten auerit,3ur SIamme ausefaebt ple
legf perelts auf ber 9an5en eroe bod aufsus
looern teslnnt-jest, bsreits Oas sanSe Sirs
nament erleuebtet 6aItet OisIes i'm Slnoens
fen melne Sreunoe, unt tbeilet mas ieb sutb
laSe, suren Slaubensbrapsrn nit grsrei.
ret lte bel oer 6ano uno er9relfst ebcnfalls
lbrs ibonen SebhIf finnen bei psr bano, unb
user '9nen BON melnstpe9en: bab obne ibre
5alfe, ber
Wsdbisteits Suneen
mot hdtte an9eSinbet ipsroen t6nnen, ba6
es obne lte niebt 3u bsrn {itbt rpars se,poroeu,
coer bdtte Deroeu f6nuen.
0ab, bas Ssmatb erleuebnt,
Sas 5ers frobIid maebe,
2llles Solf tsslifet,
Su allen Seiten, nnp al alien Orteu.
Stein,
fpraeb per 9cftor: Der Mdsisfeits Sunfsn
batts nibt 3ur Slamme ansefaebt weroen f6u.
nen, ipdre es nibt fir unlere Ieb6nen 8eblls
finnen = nibt far uRIsre Geb6nen {anpsmare
ninnem sensien. 0enn pabreno Der Oaann
ftt oft naeb 6hlfe umltcbt, felt Die Hrau,
wls ourb ein sottlihes >ibt erlenebtet, oielel.
be !oalts iebon lnnerbalb feinen grrciet, ,pors
nafe er lfb umltebt. Babrlidb, fte iteat ill.,.
nrbalb lslnsn erreib, oieIelbs 6ilfe, nor.
nadb er 1teb umItebt. ltno beitatist oaburtb,
ipie lttb bet 9ottor aneoriifte, pas wort
Der S6rift, ,pelebes Ipriebt:
'Olann ,piIt cu ipsiIe Iein;''
"So acbte auf Die Stiiie ces wGbes," :"
"Oenn in bsrleIbsn 1T Sieberbsit."
Sal .a..
mabrlih,
in berlelbsn 1T Si6erbeit. ltnb wenn
Der Olann nnr t6ren MIL auf Die 9tif,e oes
lSeibes, 70 1T ct Ihsr, i,nb ale Oimse seben
rsht.-Sa, allie Oinse ssbsn pobl
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
SIinten SIinten, SIinten i!

Stuff ebaIten, cine partie Don feinen bop:
pellaufsen uno sinfaebsn Slintem aetten
Unfit mo patenttrsae Slinten, pulpers o6r
nern, Shrot1dfen ,mo anbern 9Dere,euaeL
Gebr wobIfeil saln Serfauf am @tcbr bon
Sranflin Miaer,
Gfe ber Yenns uno 3ten Gtra6e.
Neabins, October 90. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
Ao Sin Gent SelDbnuno!

~ @6 entlisf Dem llntsribrebsnen am
Wonta9s oen Is. cieiss, elm farbasr Sube,
Nomsns DilIiam Senry t11earan. Dies
e'sne allen psrionen 5ur @arnun9, ibn 5u Bee
bsrbsr9sn poer lbm stipas su bcr9en, inosm ieb
tsine S6ulosn bsSabIsn perbs bic burb ibn az,
mabt ,ppreen ltno.
Jobn SanFs.
Gsaein9, ben 26. Hppsmb. 3m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03

Ote amtlieben Berittte BON Der prcftoens
tsnwabl IN alien Staaten osr Union baben
mir nod nitt erbalten, bcffen Iis absr balo
ju tefcmmeR.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03
=Nlk=
S1ru pcrt, ben s5. NcOembe

Slcu Oorf, ben 25. ycbembsr.
Debeimni6pou. -8e9en s l1br am
Samifa9 Morsen tpuroe Die eeibe zines
unbefannten in bem 8e9e an Der Gde
Don l3O Strabe uno 4. 2(penue 9efunz
oen. Sei ndberer r1nterfu6un9 oerielben
entoedte man cine @unoe i'm Minfel oes
re6ten Iu9es. uno Den Muno an pier
SteQen' ouf9ef1nittea. Der Goote lag
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03

Gin unel Ii It smen d. - Die
"Iimes' meloet als 8eiipiel Der 6art.
nddiefeit. .pomit oas Sbid1al monben
Groeniobn bisrpeilen perfoleen fam. oos
nabffebenoe Saetum. Ser poli5ei-Sn.
ipeetor Siees belt am 25ifen Qusuit eli,
ne unteriubune iber Den &0rper oes
Sbneioers Sobann Waribmann, ,pelber
Gags uorber iib 5u eonoon in einem IN
faae' BON Srrlinn ourb Grbdneen entleibt
bate. Gs eien9 aus ben Grbebuneen
berpor, oab oas @emtitb oes uuelGdliben
BON einem unperloibliben &ummer be
berrfbt tpuroe. ieitoem feline Srau Dor
etna 10 Wonaten i'm frepi(lieen Irbeits
bauie BON st. Martien sufdaie oerbrann-
te. 2m ndbiffoleenoen Sage fiel elmer
felner Sobne. meIber iib in Der Seeibule
5u Greenipib befano. pom 6auptmalfe
zines Sbiffes binab. uno perIbieo auf
Der Steae. Gin ooer atpei 9Soben Ipd
ter bate Waribmann einen anoern Sobn
init elmer fertieen 2(rbeit nab Sauie ee.
ienoet. ols oiefer BON einem Waeen ME.
ofr9sfabren uno oann leblos nab 6aufe
9sbraobt tpurbe. Sin oritter Sobn ftdri-
te De 1reppe in ct. 8soroe:Gourt bin
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-03

in perlelben 1T Gieterbcit. lino wenn
Der Olann nnr b6rsn MIL auf Die 9tinie oes
2Seibss, 70 1T ct febsr, unb ale Oinse seben
rebt.-Sa, ale Dinse seben rpobl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
Mr.. Bib,

On last Monday evening, at the Baptist church,
Mr.. Bib, a fugitive from slavery lectured on the
subject of slavery. The house was crowded to
overlooking. After singing an appropriate song
he, (Mr, Bibb) took the stand. He told the audi
ence that he was only able to read the Bible so as
understand the pIainest parts of it, and that he
was uneducated-ull of which told in a man
ner simple and unassumlng as at once to IN
spire confidence in the minds Of all present. lie
then gave an outline Of his own experience with
the system of slavery. He has been bought and
sold several times. He told OF a master who at
one time owned him who was a deacon of Bap-
fist church, and was by far the worst tyrant he has
fallen IN with. The separation of him from his
wife, is certainly beyond all circumstances Of the
kind we have heard of in the whole course of our
life. 1t is of no use to labor in words to describe
only what can be conceived by the poor, unhappy
creature who has endured its pangs. She clung
to his neck until she seemed as though her heart
would break, then both himself and his wife fell
on their kness and prayed that he would keep or
sell them both together but his master refused,
and tore her from his bosom and bill her 90 to
work; but, like all women, as the speaker remark
ed, she still clung to her husbands neck until her
master, the aforesaid deacon, dragged her from
him and applied the coWhide at the same time
Mr.. Bibb states that, until he was out of hearing
his wife was still screaming.
| 1t is now more than three years since Mr.. Bibl
has seen his wife, and with tears in his eyes, he
said, "I never expect TO see my dear wife again
in this life" 1t is not in the power of language
to describe the sensation of the audience, AS he
pronounced these words the coolest hearts were
warm and every eye gave a tear. We are certain
that Mr.. Bibb will make an abolitionist wherever
he goes.
At the close Of his discourse he sung what is
called by the slaves at the south " a plantation
song" See these poor souls from Africa" SC.
In all our past life we do not believe we have wit
messed such universal sympathy in so numerou,
a congre cation.
At the close of Mr.. Bibb's remarks, Mr.. Ora
ham arose and said with the deepest emotion, tina
all he had previously heard and read for severa
years on the subject of slavery, had not SO mucl
affected his feelings as the discours we had jus
heard. 1t was then unanimously resolved tina
the thanks of the meeting be rendered to Mr. Bill
for his very extraordinary address. We close b!
saying, may the God and friend of the oppressed
go with him through life, is the ejaculation of ev
cry friend of God and bleeding humanity.
dunn Of Liberty, Columbus, Ohio.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
Read, and YOU will know,
G. C. BRIGGS.

READ and you WtU know. This is is what Mrs.
Jones used to say, every day to her son William.
She would take him in her lap to talk to him.
things. His mother did not always tell him, but
said read and you will know.
Then William considered, and said to himself,
! want to know many things. Mother says, that
if read will know. So he tried very hard, and
soon learned to read. Then he read many beaut-
full books. He learned somthing from every one
of them. After while, he could cad every book
in his mothers library.
Little William Jones grew up TO be man. He
ahad great deal of knowledge. He was wise
and great man. He was made judge, and went
and lived in India Then they called him Sir
William Jones.
Read, and you will know There are thou
sands of good books, and if you will only learn to
read, you can know all that is in any good book.
Some foolish children do not care about learning.
They do not know how pleasant it is to read the
histories which are in books Little child, take
good care to learn how to read. 1t will do you
good as long as you live.
'Read, and you will know. say this ovel
again because wish you to remember it. If you
do not learn to read while you are a child, it is
likely you will never learn at all Read little
every day. Get your friends to show you wha
you cannot make out by yourself Never ski
any hard word. Mind yOnr stops, and take care
to understand what you read, Do you know The
little rhyme,
When house, and land, and goods are spent,
Then learning is most excellent!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

may make pot-lid.' Save the pence and the
pounds will take care of themselves"
Be abstenious. who danties love, shall beg
gars prove
Rise early. The sleeping fox catches no poul-
try. Plough deep while suggards sleep, and
you will have corn to sell and to keep
Treat every one with poteness and cvllity.
EVERY thing is gained and nothing lost by courte-
sy. Good manners ensure success
Never anticipate wealth from any other source
than your own labor; especially never lace de-
pendence upon becoming the possessor of an in
hertance He who waits for dead mems shoes
may have to go long time barefoot 'He who
runs after a shadow has wearisome race
Above all things neAer despair. Cod is where
he was Heaven helps hose who help them
selves
Follow implicitly these preceps, and nothing
can hinder you from accumuating riches.
ONE WHO Knows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

GREAT FIRE.-The city of San Carlos, the prin-
cipal town in the Isle of Chloe, the most South
ern province of the Gillian Republic, has been the
scene ola dreadful contagration that broke out in
its very center, and before it could be subdued, de-
stroyed two thirds of the place. One hundred and
fifty houses comprising all the magazines of pro-
visions, fell prey to tho flames. The unfortunate
inhabitants, equally destitute of food and shelter,
were compelled to abandon the ruins and fly to the
INTERIOR to seek refuge and means of subsistence.
The port Of San Carlos, recruiting place fire.
quented by South Sea whaIers, contained about
1000 inhabitants, all of whom have suffered more
or less by this deplorabe calamity. At the time of
the fire, there was anchored in the road an Amer
lean schooner, British Brig, and a French whale
ship, the crews of which, it is superfuous to add,
performed all the duties that humansty imposed
upon them,--N. Y. Jour. Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

A TRANSPARENT WATcH.--A watch has been
presented to the Academy of Science at Paris, con-
structed of very curious materials, the parts being
formed principally Of rock crystal. 1t was made
by Mr.. Robellier, and is small in size. The in
ternal works are visible, the two teethed wheels
which carry the hands are rock crystal, the wheels
of metal, to prevent accidents from the breaking
of springs. All the screws are fixed in crystal,
and all the axes turn upon rubies. The escape
ment is of sapphire, the balance wheel of rock crys-
tai and its springs ofgod The regularity of the
watch, as a timekeeper, attributed by the maker to
the feeble expansion of rock crystal on the bal
ance wheel, &c. The execution Of the whole
shows to what state of perfection the art Of cut
ting precious stones has been carried in modern
times.-Boston Transcript. A~-~A
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
BRIGHTON MARKET =.
Monday, Sept. 9

At market 1850 head of beef cattle, % yoke work
ing oxen, as cows and calves, 1900 sheep and
lambs and 1400 swine.
Prices.-Beef Cattle Extra, S.; first quality,
A. 80 AIS; second do. a a 4.25.
Working Oxen.-DuII Sales made at $62, so,
500, and one yoke 10. so.
Cows and Cuves.-Dull. Sales noticed at II,
IS, 90, %. SO and one 1871 90
Sheep and Lambs-OId Shee, $1.25 to 2.17.
Lambs, from 81 to 1872
Swine.-(Oho Hogs,) Wholesale; at 1-2c.,
(Cnlumbia Co.. Sbotes at l-2c., WHOLESALERS;
retail, 5u6c.
N. Beef Cattle, of very poor quality, and
about 800 head, remain unsold at O'Clock ?. M.
Store Cattle sales not noticed, as sales were
slow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
BY F. B. ROBBINS.

BY F. B.. ROBBINS.
The bugle's wild blast, as it came from the noun
tain,
Shrill long and loud, through the vales it sound
ed,
Re-echoed from hillside, and sung in the glen;
Startling the brave ones-Vermont's noble men.
Hush cried the tyrant, the alarm is too soon:
Hush cried our Siade-Vermont's truant son--
Hush cried the whg the tyrant's not gorged:
Hush cried the nation, till the chains are welE
forged.
But longer and louder the bugfe responds,
Accusing our freemen from slavery and bonds;
For Green Mountains sons can never be slaves.
Nor long can be cheated by robbers and knaves.
So, arouse, noble freemen, awake, and be men,
For now is the era that slavery should end-
Strike the fell monster, lest he leap from his coil,
Driving Freedom and Hope from American soil.
Ludlow, Sept. 2, 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
AN INTERESTING PEopLE.-The n

AN INTERESTING PEoPLE.-The missionaries
of the American Board report the existence of a
very interesting tribe of people on the Gaboon rv-
er. Their advances towards civilization are re-
markabe and unaccountabe. They are said to be
distinguished by great urbnnity of manners, and
Kindness Of feeling. Their communication with
Europeans has not been more frequent than that
of other tribes on the coast, as yet fierce and in
tractible. Their origin has not been traced, nor
have the missionaries been able to ascertain the
causes that have made them peculiar people,
They have a tradition of great man, who lived
long since, and is regarded by them pretty much
as Confucus is esteemed by the Chinese. They
ascribe to him their laws and language, and SUI
perhuman power.
How deep an impress will the genius of one
man make upon a whole people!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

A Corn SToRY-It is stated in one ofthe south
ern papers that in South Carolina, by the aid of
mari, they raise corn with from seven to eight
thousand grains to the ear Upon this the PhIia-
deIphia Chronicle comments as foIlows:-"This
extraordinary mari must be equal in richness to
the celebrated soil wherein by planting an iron
crow-bar at night, you Can gather fine crop of
n-penny nails the mex. morning. We took the
trouble to count the grains on several ears of corn,
and find that large ear, foot in length, contains
about 400 grains; therefore, if mari can be found
to produce ears containing from seven to eight
thousand grains, the ears would be something like
90 feet long, if they were of the circumference of
the ordinary corn and cobs."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
How to Grow Rich,

In the first place, make up your mind to accom-
plish whatever you undertake; decide upon some
particular employment, and then persevere in it.
'All difficulties are overcome by diligence and as
siduity'
Be not afraid to work with your own hands, and
diligently too "A cat in gloves, catches no mice.
He who remains in the mill grinds, not he who
goes and comes.'
Attend to your own business and never trust it
with another. "A pot that belongs to many, is i'll
strTsd and worse boiled
Belftugal. THAT which will not make pot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

IMPROVEMENT IN CLoCKs.-A new principle in
clock making we have seen announced whereby
clocks are made to run for year or more without
winding up. They are represented as simple in
constitution, easily adjusted and regulated, and
may be fitted up in any style required For banks
churches, and other public buildings they will be
very desirable. One that will run four years with
out winding up, it is said is about to be presented
to the next President, so that he may be reminded
ed that the time for its being wound up is also the
period for the winding up of his arduous duties
ALBANY .AdvertiSyr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

Mr.. Polk AND SLAvERY.--Extract of a letter
from gentleman in Tennessee, to his friend in
Philadelphia.
SIN reply to your inquiries as to whether Mr..
Polk is stakeholder, am informed that 10 or 2
years ago he established, in company with his
brother-in-aw, Caldwell, a negro quarter in Yal'
labusha county, Mississippi, near Grenada; after
wards he bought his brother-in-law ont, and has
near one hudred souls on his cotton plantation
there, whom, in consequence of his being so i'm
mersed in politics, he has seen but once in four
years, and leaves them to the tender mercies Of
the oyerScEr'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

Horrible OUrRAGE.-Some Texan murauders
lately crossed over the line into Louisiana, and
took forcibe possession of citizen in the parish
of Caddo. After they had carried him into the
territory of Texas, it was proposed to bury him
alive. With this intention Il grave was dug-the
unfortunate man being witness to their move
meutS.-He stood helpless, counting each shovel
full Of earth, surrounded by gang of desperadoes
ready to crush him beneath the cIod, aud from
whose sentence escape was death. Overpowered
with the frighful fate before him, he bounded from
his keepers and rushed into an adjacent thicket but
before his steps had measured many PAGES over
the earth. heavy voIey of musketry brought him
to the ground, and there he lay lieless corpse-a
victim to the insecurity of our border protection.
His body, after being cut up was hung upon the
branches Of the neighborng trees, there to meet
the gaze of the traveller, aud tell him of power
that knows nothing Of the bounds of law, or of
human authority; but, like the savage beasts the
wilderness, would snap the fragile cord of life, if
interest stirred up the fatal ire of their wrath
upon him WHOSE VOICE DARE RISE against their
iniqulties. The deceased man, whose name was
Bortright had thus offended them; he had, with
others ofhis feIIow-citizens, declared hmsefopen-
i ly to be opposed to Observation-Disclosures (La }
Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
Painting and Glazing.

VENIE subscriber, having taken the shop former
Il ly occupied by G. S. HADLEE, is in readiness
to execute all Jobs in the above line Of business,
with neatness and dispatch. Having procured the
services of c. S. Hadey, an experienced work
man, as foreman and General Agent, he hatters
himself that he shall receive liberal share of pat
ronage. THos. d. HADLEY.
c. S. HadIey, Agent.
Montpelier, Aug. 90, 1874,
P. S. Stock furnished when required at N. Y.
prices, and of the best quality, wilhthe addition OF
freight only. sc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

Pursuant to adjournment of the Lamoille Coun-
ty Musical Convention, held at Morrsville on the
9th of June, the next meeting will be holden at
Waterbury, on Thursday, the 10Th of Sept next,
at O'Clock, A. M.
All who feel an interest in the cause of Sacred
Music in Washington and Lamollle counties
Singing Choirs particuarIy-are most cordially in
vted to attend. By order of Committee,
w. w. CHANDLER, Secretary.
Waterbury, Aug. %, 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

HoNEsTY-A short time since in Boston, hun
dred dollar bill was given by mistake to Polish
small box of steel pens, purchased of him by clerk
Of mercantile house in that CITY, The error was
unperceived at the time by either of the persons,
and search was made by the clerk afterwards, to
discover deficit in his cash account ofninety nine
dollars, without success At length the money
was considered lost when about fifteen days after
wards, Derrick returned the identical bill paid him
having just discovered the error.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
Correction,
Mr.. EDITOR:

Mr.. EDITOR:
Will you please rectfy some mistakes that oc-
Cured in my last report? Waltham was repre-
scented as having paid so cents. 1t should have
been $500. Weyhridge instead of paying so as
represented, paid 81, so. Warren 1885, which
was omitted in the report.
&C. BRIGGS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

The public well at Springfield, illinois, was late
ly poisoned by the Introduction into the pump of
poisonous compound. The fact was discovered
before any person was seriously affected by it, al
though about one hundred and fifty persons were
working near the well, and using water from it,
The Mayor has offered a reward of one hundred
dollars for the perpetrators of the outrage,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
SEsSG A R3Ss S.

In Barre, Aug. 80, Elizabeth, wife of Mr.. GouIt
Camp, aged IA.
In WheeIock, Roda, wife of Mr.. Sam'l Weeks,
aged SO.
In Concord, Mrs. Ngene, wife of Samuel GUS
kelI, aged 49,.
In Addison, Mr.. Zadock Everett, aged Ga.
In DanviIle, Mrs. Betsey, wife of Mr.. Josiah
P. Taylor, aged "A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
SLAVE BY NATURE.

The Kalamazoo Gazette reports the following as
a speech of whig orator in that vicinity:
g Mr.. President: Within these veins courses the
blood of two noble grandsires, both of whom wa
tered the battlefield of our country with their
blood, fighting in the glorious cause of American
liberty; yet, Mr.. President, proud as am of my
birthright from such ancestry, | have often thot'
that should be willing to change places with the
meanest slave of Henry Clay, in order to be con-
tinually by the side of that great and good man."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
NJ A 2'MH a GtG&n

In Casteton, by Rev. B. Allen, Rev. Sanford
Gustin, to Miss Sarah w. Lincoln.
In St. Johnsbury, Rev. B. M. Tllotson to Mi.s
Gorilla Butler.
BY Rev. j. P. Stone, Mr.. George Dickinson, Of
Hadley, Mass to Miss Maria Dickerson of S..
Johnsbury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

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