davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17
August IL, lsi3.
MORE NEW GOODS!
WIN. TRuE e. SON

MORE VIEW GOOUSt
WIN. TRUE e. SON
A RE JUS, opening asplendid assort-
IA ment of STAPLE e. FANCY
GOODS. adapted to the fall and winter
trade. which they are determined to sell
as low as the rery lowes,--prodt or no
proiit--cOnsisting in part Of
DRY GOODS,
Both Foreign and Domestic. for Ladies
and Gentlemen's wear and for family use;
selected expressly To suit the wants Of
this community, and bought uncommon
ly low.
ROOTS a. SHOES
great supply of ladies' slippers, walking
shoes, boots, gen,lemans boots, shoes,
brogans, pumps, slippers, ch'ldrens boots
and shoes, of all kinds and sizes.
HARDWARE.
A complete assortment of such articles
as are usually called for, including Table
and Pocket cutlery, nails, locks, butts and
screws, &c, &c.
QCEENsWARE.
A rery large assortment Of fine and
common ware, including tea sets Of va
rious prices, iluied and plain glass tum-
blers, ewers and basins. dishes, &c, &c.
CLOTHING.
Goats, pants, vests, over coats, shirts,
drawers - besides hats, caps, gloves,
socks, hdkls, stocks, suspenders, &c, &c.
| GROCERiEs.
Sugar, molasses, coffee, tobacco. tea o.
various kinds, rope, pals, glass, rice dye
stufls, spices, &c.
Besides, cap and letter paper, ink
quilts, steel pens, wall paper, and
"thousand and one" other articles sucl
as are usually called for, all of which W,
latter ourselves, will be found as cheal
! as at any other store--,ry US before yo,
buy. .. .....
Wheat, Oats, Hides, Tallow, Elaxsced
, Batter and Eggs taken in trade.
Oct. q, 1919. a.,,... l..t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17

School books, Groceries, boots and
shoes; a lot Of paints, such as white lead,
whiting, linseed OIL spirits Of lurpenline,
Venetian red, red lead, copal varulsh,
glue. &C., all of which will be sold at a
small advance. G.. BURR.
Ottawa, March %, 1914. 4O.f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17
q. l.. Thompson,
.D:lbcZ Fitch,
DR.. T.. ScIlernncrI,Orul

OFFERS his professional services to the cit-
~ zens of Ottawa and vicinity. Office on
Columbus street, between Canal and Clinton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17
adet mired. Blue, and Blue Black
BROAD CLOTHS,

Checks, cassimeres, ginghsms. Penn
sylvania and Kentucky jeans, birds eye
diaper, Marseilles vesting, super. black
satin, silk velvet, fancy prints, rich fancy
muslins, edgng, ill and needle work in
ser,ing. blond footing, boblnelt, blond and
black lace, swiss and null muslins, bsh-
OPP lawn, satin stripe. jaconett and cross
barred muslin, pongee and fancy silk
handkerchieis, tailila, neck, cap and fam
cy ribbons, black silk galboon, super
bonnet ribbon, linen cambrick handker-
chiefs, ladies fancy silk cravats, do do
satin cravals, super. kid gloves, weliing
cord, ladies' black silk gloves, Irish linen,
needle worn edging, double foundation
black silk braid, white cotton gloves,
brown, merinO colored, and white cotton
hose, &c. &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17
NEW STORE.

NEW STORE.
n & G. ARMOUR are now opening
% one door west of Messrs. Trues'
store, a large and general stock of Mer-
chandize, which they intend to sell at
the lowest prices for cash and all kinds of
country produce.
Their stock embraces complete as
softment OF
DRY GOODS, s
Amongst which are i t#.
Broad Cloths, tMcrimnc Prints,
Cassimercs, "a audi-4 Beechoj and
Saliinets, Brown Shirtings aud
Noleskins, Sheetngs,
Nelyeteens, ti. Blue d Brown Drillings
Vestings, l,inseys, ....H.
Fannels, Bagging, .....
Striped Shceings, Cotton aud Woollcn
Apron Checks, Yarns
Itsh and Brown linau Batting, &c, &c. OBJ.
English Fall River, aud
Also, large assortment Of
Boots and Shoes, Crockery Hard
Ware, Carpenters Tools, ana
Groceries.
Our old friends and the community ge-
morally are respectfully requested TO give
us call and examine for themselves.
Ottawa, Sept. 90, ls43.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17
DIR. L. Abbott

WHISTLES to inform the citizens Of Ottawa
w and vicinity that he has removed to the
village of Ottawa with view OF practising in his
profession. Residence near the Mechanics Hall.
Ottawa. Feb. 2, 1874. 3S-.y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17
HARD WARE (:

aV'O ii'hBtSs oh"p Ah"SeS INV" """
Plas,ering 'rrowels, sheep shears, Rasps,
Mill Files, Hand saw Files, Bolts, chest,
cupboard, I'LL, trunk, and pad Locks, Gin
blels. Avis, Backing, Percussion Gaps,
snuff Boxes, Ink stands, states; shoe,
Horse, and Whilewash Brushes Trace
Chains, Butts and screws, Augers, Draw
shayes, malleable a. Norfolk Door Trim
mings, lacks, Shoe Nails, Brads, Sleeves,
Glass Paper, Curry Combs, Britannia Tea
Pots, Coffee Mills, Cattle and Wool
Cards, Paint Brushes, Manure Forks,
Hooks and Hinges, Sad Irons, llomer's,
Wilson's, and Collins Axes; Knives and
Forks, Spoons, Pocket Knives, Broad
Axes, Oil Stones, Britannia Lamps. Tea
Trays, so Kegs Swedes Iron Nails, &c
ALSO, large assortment of
Boots and Shoes, Crochery and
Groceries,
Which we offer for sale as low us such articles
can be purchased in the eastern or western coun-
try for cash Of produce.
CUSHMAN & GRlDLEY.
Ottawa, Sept. %, lsi3.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
far Cash or Pr0duce.

yg1lIIa subscribers are now receiving direc, from
d Boston. an extensive and well selected assort-
m,ni of f. IL and WINTER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17

N E w GO Cd S.

VIlHE subscriber is now receiving. direct from
New York, an assortment Of SPRING and
SUMNER GOODS, among which are the ioI'
Inuinn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17
DRY GOODS,
ROOTS a. SHOES

A supply of ladies' slippers, walking
shoes, boots, gen,lemans boots, shoes,
brogans, pumps, slippers, childrens boots
and shoes, of all kinds and sizes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-17
The Greatest Discovery Of the Age

Ottawa, June II, 1912.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-28

mnT zfn.lue cucraefue.. Illustrative of 5rs,i eve
aoI characteristic IT iha HISTORY a lie dtIere.
uauausoi the world
Comprehensive Serc- of SrbaaI B5al4. .lhc NJ ,
Prmef oit4. ga.-. l.Ie Common school amer
GeoIuc8.- Fr,t Baader
Sac.a4 d.
Tr4 Ia
-Four H.
Irrnev'. Alschrl. ON the d, .#.f4ve sg.tam p,
la,. etIe. If ANIMATE ,r.iI. t5,....r,. -
,Ite.
Blvie4' -ehull Arithmetic Gr beginners
pl do fr Academic 4 Sch L..
RG-s,- Grammar. if,,,lnci,,r,. los.,,s
Smdrr,' sere, of School Baos.. w. Pr .ar.
Sru.ul Puuer. Spcllmr. FIRST. Second. Thrr# 8.l
Touua Rolfers
NIaG ncr's Eclectic Series or School Boo. w.
Primer. S,.e4ag. FIfst. Second. Thrrl and F5aii,
Readers.
RNs- Eclerl.c and Iirle Arithmetic.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BOOKS Va
Speer. Readers.
Smuh's Arithmetic a Grammar.
MITCHELL, Primary G4,,pr,Ibg md ALL:
Webster, Iarre and small Dictianar;
Jcwelt's Famlly Physicllu.
Walkers Dictionary; Elements ct Myth ,larf.
RoiIo fourteen scrle IIIdrelh.s CIV oil Word:
School resmnents Fnnllv Bibles;
Pearl Tes,anenr,; Dupuys hymns:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-28

SUPERIOR BACON-We have lhl' day rec d
> large lot Of good Hams, Sldes and 9u7o'o''''
,,bifb We will sell ON reasonable terms. AiIt
seo2I JAMES II FORSYTH y co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-28

j CD AND BLUE WRITING INKS An iii
" voiee ol Arnold, superior Red and Blue Wrl.
= lnka jssl received and ff snle Wholesale and
mil. BY lOH& J HASWELL,
ND rs Onion street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-28

IBaRB MARSH.laee just received some
j very preuy New Style S'Ih>,Ney oheap.
sep 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-28

~ a lew pieces handsome b ach
Y khally, Tor mourning dresses al
n GREER & NOTES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-28

II ME lnes 81 French Cloth Ihai over MAS IA
II WheeliAs can uoN be seen OIL
SEP "a MARSU~'.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29
Rules for Domestic Hahpiness.

/. Every day let your eye be lfyqI on God thro'
the Lord Jesus Christ, that by the l%juence of the
holy spirit you may receive your nj rcies as com
ing from him, and that you may US them to his
glory.
2. Never suffer your regard for ach others So
ciety to rob God Of your heart, Or 1 the time you
owe to your God and yourself.
8. Be careful thar your custom ad habit do not
lessen your attentions to each otheroT the pleasing
satisfaction with which they are 18th shown and
received.
a Whenever yon perceive a RnIor in y%ouraf-
fiction, always make it IA rule To suspect yourself.
The object wlch once inspired Gesrl, may per-
haps, be still the same, and the 1ane only attach
TO you.
s.. Be sure to avoid unkind and irritating Ian
guage. Always couciliate. 1t Is var interest and
your duty. Recollect what God rs borne with in
you.
6. Study your partners characts and DISPOSE
ton. Many little nice nd juStment are requisite
for happiness. You must both Accommodate, OF
you will both be unhappy.
I. Do not expect too much. Yoare not always
the same; no more is your pattnr. Senslbility
must be watched over, or it will son become its
own torlnentor.
8. When you discover failingsEtch you did moi
suspect, and this you may be sure vii be the case,
make it your prayer that your regat be not dsmls
sed. If you are heirs of the grace oiife, your fail
ings will shortly be over; you will heeafter be per
feet IN the divine image. Esteem md love each
other now, as you cer tainly will thei. For5ear
ance is the trial and grace of this l%ifeonly.
8. Forget not that one Of you mist die first
one of you must feel the pain and ehlsnl of sepa
ration A thousand little errors mar then woun,
the survieor ! hhrSTr..-~awS
10. Pray constantly. You need much prayer.
Vineyard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29
e Ltberty---or gtgc me DeatAw
MoNTPELIER, vERMoNT, FRILaY, NovEMBnR 20 So

and they were turned loose np't, TIE beach. A
scene ensued. such as was never before witnessed.
They were sensible that ~theylys4- no longer un-
der any restraint %ofhuman power A general con
6ict ensued, in which, retainlhg lhe Discipline they
had learnt, they charged each other IN squadrons
Of ten or twenty together, thin closely engaged,
striking with their fore feet, b & tearing each
other with the most ferocicus fasf and trampling
over those which were beaten doau, till the shore
with dead and disabled. Pari OF them had been
set free onrising ground, At . d%stsace; they no
SOONER heard The roar Of baitls. Eatn they came
laundering down over the intermediate hedges,
and catching the contagious i%iaaaess, plunged in
10 the fight With fury. Sublime lsIhe scene was,
it was TOO horrible to be Ion Sstamplated, and
Rompna, % mercy, gave NC destroying
t:Ssm; bur t1Nas hsni~3@ g.t4snpt
the few horses that remained w@e Seen stdl engag-
ed in the dreadful work OF mutual destruction.-
Southy's History QfMe Peninsaar War.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29
ICE HOUSES.

1t is generally believed that il is necessary to
construct these buildings under ground, IN order
to preserve tie ice through the sumner. This is
not absolutely necessary, and many are of the o.
i'llIlon That 1t Is not even so good u method, and
such do not perserve the ice so we'll as one con-
structed above ground. Several years since, there
was a large building on the wharf belonging to R,
ii. Gardiner, Esq. in Gardiner, usei for the sole
purpose of storing ice tor shipping. There was
no under ground room about this. i was a wood
Ell building built like Il common barn, with tight
double walls which We're filled with tan. The ice
was preserved here with perfect ease, for any
length of time. A very good mode of building IA
small ice house for family use, would be to cor.
struct n house Of the required size, say ten or fiji
teen feet square and eight or ten feet high in the
walls. These walls may he double, 50 as To press
in tan to the thickness of three or four inches.-
Around these walls, say two or three feet from
them, have another wall which shall be the cute
one. This will he a building with a room within
a room, having an alley around the inner one. Il
you could have a trap door in the top, it would bt
better to go in aud out of, so MS to keep the air a
still as possible around the sides. The preserVa
ton Of ice depends upon surrounding it with non
conductors so that the heat cannot get at it. Their
is no better non-conductor thanalt, provided it ca
he kept confined aud still. 10 this way, you have
a stratum of air around the ice rooub and next t
this a stratum of tan, which is also a good non
conductor, and the building can be erected at an
time Of the year.-.Naine Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29
The Great Object Of the Liberty

XF&HM
We commend to our Eeaders the following ex-
tract from the address of the Liberty Party Of
Pennsylvania:
cit is, in the words of the Constitution, "to
establish Justice; to secure the blessings of liberty"
1t is, absolute and unqualified divorce of the Gen.
eraI Government from all connection with slavery;
and we would therefore, here, utter our solemn
protest against the nefarious doctrine avowed by
Henry Clay. in the Senate of the United States in
January 1889, " that this government is bound to
protect the domestic slave trade" We would
say, in the eloquent language Of that noble son Of
freedom, Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky, Let
the whole north, in a mass, in conjunction with
the patriotic Of the South, withdraw the moral
sanction and legal power Of the Union from tho
sustainnent of sIavery.' We would employ eve-
ny constitutional means to eradicate it from our
entire country, because it would be for the highest
welfare Of our entire country. We would have
liberty established in the District and in all the
Territories. We would put a stop to the internal
slave trade, pronounced even by Thomas Jeffer-
sen Randolph of Virginia, to be worse and
more odious than the foreign slave trade itself."-
We would, in the words Of the Constitution, have
" the citizens of each State have all the privileges
and iminunities of citizens of the several States:"
and not, for the color Of their skin, be subjected to
every indignity and abuse and wrong and even
imprisonment. We would have equal taxation.
We would have the seas free. We would have a
Tree anu SECURE post ONCE. we WOuIu nave llO~
erty of speech and the press, which the Constitn.
ton guarantees to US. We would have cur mem
bers in Congress utter their thoughts freely, with
out threats from the pistol or the Bowie knife
We would have the right of petition most sacred
y regarded. We would secure to every man
what the Constitution secures, g the right of trial
by jury" We would do what we can for the en-
enlargement and improvement ofthe colored race,
and restore to them that inestimable right, of which
they have been so meanly as well as unjuslly de-
prived-the right of suffrage. We would look to
the hest interests,of the country, and the whote
country, and not legislate for the good of an Oil
garchy the most arrogant that ever lorded it over
an insulted people. We would have our CONNER
ciaI treaties with foreign nations regard the inter-
ests of the free States. We weuld provide ade-
quate, safe and permanent markets for the pro-
duets of free labor. And when reproached with
slavery, we would be able to say to the world,
with an open front and clear conscience, our Gem
eral Government has nothing to do with it, either
to promote, to sustain, to defend, to sanction, or
TO approve.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29

The glory of summer has departed, The for
est winds breath has chilled the last lingering
wild flowers, and their beautiful tinge has faded.
The green livery ofsuin:ner Is exchanged for the
russell brown; and the scarlet yellow intermiugled
with the faded green, and give beauty and glory
to the solemn robe of the waving VIC odlands.
How sweet to ranble among the whispering
shades, and muse upon their departed gIories, and
listened to the spirlt-vOices that moan among the
sWaying branches, as the soul arises on the wing
of devotion to the realms of enpyreal light, and
worships at tie throne of Him, Who has promised
that seed time and harvest shall return TO their
seasons, to cheer and gladden. the hearts Of the
sons of men.
The flowers that are swept away by the eddy
ing blast, and The waving fields that give place TO
desolate plains; the forest gIadeS shorn of their
leafy screen, and the ruin and desolation which
comes on the wing Of the blast; are but so many
tokens of the fraiIty, the change and decay of the
passing race Of mortalS. Behold, the mourners
90 about the streets, because man goelh to his
long home. LONELINESS and worth are passing
away-the light of JOY is turned into the darkness
OF sOrroW-the music Of the sweet singer is a bur-
den to the ear, aud the voice of the bird has lost
its charm, for the silver cord is loosed, and the
golden bow is severed, the pitcher is broken at
the fountain. and the wheel at the cistern; and the
dust returns TO the earth as it was, and the spirit
to God who gave it.
But spring shall return in the pride of her glory
and crystal fountains shall gush forth beneath her
tread-the bud on the tree shall expand as her
warming breath passes over the winter-bound
plains-the flowers will rise in renovaling beauty
and the warblers shall cleave the trackless air, and
ascend on the wing of the morning far up the
%etherial, and the burden of their song shall be
praises TO the Creator of this glorious world, who
hath Llended variety and contrast, to crafty the
taste, and administer 10 the happiness of every
creature.
Shall a man sit down in the supineness of sor-
row, because decay and darkening change come
over the sky Of Immortality? Arise thou tina
siltest in darkness and the shadow of death, for a
light has arisen from the gloom, and Truth with
her dazzling pinions is sweeping away the dark
clouds Of superstition and ignorance, and the glo.
ny Of the ever living God, beams over the dark
mountain of sin, dispensing life to the dead. Mourn
not when the winter of death draws nigh, for tho
re go down to the silent chambers of the grave
and repose in oblIVion's gloom; yet the day is a
hand when death, the dark destroyer, shall yiel,
up his dominion, and the Son of man ascend thu
throne of his glory, and the sceptre of righteous
ness be swayed over the vast concourse of CT cate
intelligences; while the flowers of intellect tina
faded on the shores of time shall spring forth il
immortal gloly; and songs and anthems from tn,
redeemed men, shall sweep the peans that ris
from the golden harps, through the realms of eter
nifty,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29

vibration and frequent weighing of its wings, till
the liitle creature was forced TO sit down aud pant,
and STAY till the storm was over, and then it made
d prosperous flight, and did rise and sing, as tho
i had learned music and motion from an angel as
he passed through the air about his ministries here
below. So it is when a storm rises in the spirit
and overrules the good man; his prayer is broken,
and his thoughts troubled; his words go upward,
towards a cloud, and his thoughts call them back
again and make them without intention. The good
man signs for his infrmity but he must be content
to lose the prayer, and he must recover It when
his anger is removed3 and his spirit is becalmed
and made even as, the brow of Jesus, and smooth
like the God; then it ascends and dwell-
with God until ii returns laden with the blessings
and dew of heaven
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29
Pr a Y e

prayer is the peace of our spirit, the stiffness
0 four thoughts, the evenness of recollection, the
seat of meditation, the rest of our care, and the
an angry or troubled spirit, is like the man who
retir els into the midst of a battle for meditation, or
sets up his closet in the out quarters of an army.
Anger is a perfect alienation of the mind from
prayer; it is directly opposed to that disposition
which presents our prayers in a right line to God.
For SO | have seen o lark, singing as it rises, in
hopes to get to heaven, and climb over the clouds;
but the poor bird was driven back by the loud sigh
ing of an eastern wind, and his motion made irreg-
ular and inconstant, descending more at every
breath Of the tempest than it could recover By the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29

s the signal and tocsin of beilum ~plusquGm ciutIel
Such a courses, in southern men, may spring from
misguided zeal, but it is mischieYous and suicidal.
and utterly Inconsistent with soundness Of heart
aud soundness Of mind-with true patriotism or
common sense. We, at least, find no fears for the
destinies of the south, in the success of a party
who have nominated a large stakeholder Of Ken.
tlcky for their president, and that stakeholder eu-
logized by Mr.. Calhoun in the American Senate,
Tor having given the finishing stroke to abolition.s
Whether Mr.. Clay or Mr.. Polk be our next presi.
dent-whether w~higgery or democracy achieve the
victory and obtain the ascerdency-we have entire
confidence Tint the rights and interests of the
south will be in safe hands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29
A View of Death.
BY LUCRETIA MARIA DAVIDSON.

BY LUCRETIA MARIA DAVIDSON.
When bending DER the brink Of life,
My trembling soul shall stand,
Waiting to pass deaths awful food,
Great God! at thy command;
When weeping friends surround my bed,
TO close my sightlcss eyes,
When shattered by the weight of years
This broken body lies;
When every long lov'd scene Of life
Stands ready to depart,
When the last sigh which shakes this frame
Shall rend this bursting heart;
On thou great source of joy supreme,
Whose arm alone can save,
Dlspel the darkness that surrounds
The entrance to the grave.
Lay thy supporting gentle hand
Beneath my sinking head,
And with IA ray of love divine,
Hume my dying bed.
Leaning on thy dear faithful breast,
| would resign my breath.
And in thy loved embraces lose
The bitterness of death,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29
T IL FREE A N .
A Mirror for "Whig AboIitionists."

The following article is the leading editorial Of
the Charlestown sc. Courier, Oct. so, and shows
how the ablest and most candid, sober and re-
spectacle Whig papers Of the south regard the
foul falsehood that Henry Clay and the wing par.
~ are friendly to abolition! No responsible wing
at the north will deny that this is an authentic
statement Of the character which the wing party
bears among the friends at the south. Nor car
any one act or declaration be pointed out and au-
thenticated upon the party as such, which is no
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29
Battle of Eleven Hundred Horses.

Two of the (Spanish) regiments which had
been q%uarteIeJ IN Funen were cavalry, mounted
on fine, black, long-tailed, Andalusian horses. IL
was impracticable to bring off these horses, about
ll0O In number, and Romano was not a man who
.cou'd order them to be destroyed. He was fond
OF horses himself, and knew that every mau was
attached to the beast which had carried him so far
and 30 faithfully, Their brides were taken eff,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-29
Il e Nj S :

TERMS:
Single copies s so in advance, or $500 after the ex'
piration Of three months from the time Of subscribing
All papers sent at the expense Of the subscribers.
H-Je Advertisements inserted at the usual charges
IT1 Transportation of papers will in no, case. be Paid
BY the publisher, unless a special agreement to3the con-
trary is made. Ell
I Book and Job Work Of every description thank
fully received and executed with deafness and dispatch.
For .HGENTS see last page.