davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
COACH FACTORY.
RISE s. V.aR RIM Nv.

ID ETUlsN their thanks to the citizens OF
HN, Burlington and vicinity Tor the liber-
al share Of pdhlic patronage which they
have received and embrace this opportunity
of informing them that they have removed
from their old stand en- Water Street, to a
more commodious building, situated on JEFF
ferson Street, between the Western and
National Hotel, where they are prepared
to furnish at the shortest notice any dcs-
cription Of carriages now in use, tire dura-
bility and workmanship Of which they fully
guaranty; nor shall their splcndor, style or
finish be surpassed by those from any es'
adjustment of the kind west Of the Allegha-
ney mountains.
| We have now on hand already finished
ONE carriages, among which are one EXten-
ion top Barouche with pole and shafts for
lie or two horses, suitable for four persons,
we'll finished also, number oil buggys,
and one standing top Barouche.
| The above carriages will be sold as chcap
| as the same kind can be purchased out o.
| any regular establishment in the Unltce
States, for the same kind OF pay; and If we
| have not any on hand that Will SUIT, WE
thave the materials to finish them at the
! shortest possible notice therefore we thlnf
lit would be to the advantage of the c;tl
Zcns Of Iowa and Illinois to give us cal
before purchasing elsewhere and EXAMINE
for themselves, for it is the maxim of WIS
; men to patronize your own Mechanics OF
whose prosperity depends in great meas
urc the prosperity of the section of countr,
in which they live.
BLACKS MITHING Of every 9escrip
ton executed with neatness and despatch
AugI7-Iy IL
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
Boat stores.

Boat Stores.
FEVf1E subscribers are prepared to furnish
\ all kinds of boat stores at the lowest
rates, at the same stand they occupied last
season. Patronage is solicited.
maria f. u. RAND g. Co.
p. S. All citizens or travellers wishing
for passage up or down the river by steam
boat, by leaving their names with the suo-
scribers will be notified at their lodgings ON
the arrival of the boat they require.
f. ID. r. & Co.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
MmRGATM eR ROCK

MORO AII GS ROCK
ETURN their thanks to the citizens OF
L q Burlington and its vicinity for the lib
eral patronage they have heretofore received
and take this method Of informing them
that they have fitted up their shop in the
north end of the Post Office Building, on
Main Street, where they intend TO continue
their business as taiors. They hope by
strict attention to business to merit the con-
tinuance Of the public favor.
n. b. Farmers would do we'll to give
them call, as they intend to take all kinds
of produce in payment for work. Their
prices shall correspond with the reduced
prices of produce and the pressure of the
times
aug3l-tf ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

Improved Yeast powaors

NOR rising light bread, buckwheat c,k.,
4 &c. The convenient article, so lonr
known and extensively used in The E,s.
particularly in "Buck wheat season." VII
raise any description of bread or cases 4
fifteen minutes, making them perfect,
light and sweet. Full directions for u,in,
upon every box. For sale at half III, u,
nal price by,
sep2l J. F TALLANT
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

rHyAkE CARE OF YOUR BOOKS
IL Subscribers to the New World, Nls
Register, Lady's Book, Graham's Mag.
zine, &c, will do well to have them Boqa
as soon alter the expiration Of the voluna
as possible. BY so doing they will b
able to preserve those valuable pubir
tons in perfect order
All the varieties~of Binding executcda
a neat and durable manner, BY
WILLIAM GREENE.
Blank Books of any size or patttr
made TO order, on the most reasonable term,
Burlington, August 25,-tf VIC.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

where he will keep constantly on hand a
good and general assortment Of STO YES,
CASTINGS. TIN, CORR T. x and
SHEET IRON WARE, which he will
sell cheaper than ever offered heretofore in
tins market, for cash or produce.
Resorss Improved Patent Premium
COOK STOVE! for 1913.
Just received a general assortment of the
above article, which are acknowledged by
dealers to be superior to any other Coos
Sfoue now in use, and which will be sold for
twenty dollars less on each stove than the
price heretofore established.
Also
An assortment of Franklin, Ten plato
Seven plate, Box and Parlor Stoves. All OF
the above Stoves were cast at the Foundry
Of w. & r. P. Resor, Cincinnati, and from
mig metal, and are not only better con
structed than all other Stoves in the western
market, but admit of finer polish, being
smoother and Of superior finish.
The subscriber assures the public there i
no humbungery about his Stoves, being
neither Yankee Notions, or any other kline
of notions, but simply Resorts Inproret
| Stores, the best aad cheapest in mardet
and as such are warranted, or no sale.
SILAS A. HUDSON.
Oct26-tf %
p. Just recciveda fresh supply Of Re
sor's Cooking, Parlor, Franklin, Box ant
Ten Plate stoves, which will be sold yer.
| low for cash, wheat or pork. ). Il. Ii.
| Burlington, Dec 7 1913.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

SNCHOOL Books.--An assortment OF
- School Books, Blank Books, Writing
paper, Quls, Ink, States, &c.
Noy2 S DAVID
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
rresh Dyues and Medicines.

YKyHE Subscriber has just received his
fall supply Of every thing in his line,
making his stock full and complete, and
offers inducements TO the public not inferior
to any Of his competitors, both IN the varie-
ty, quality and prices of his stock. lie has
Just received,
25 o. Quinine, % lbs Jujube Paste,
90 lbs Peruvian Bark, % " Africa Cayenne
90 . Camphor. 2O" Calomei,
Dbl Castor Oil, l Dbl Copperas,
2" Spts Turpentine Alum,
l i" Linseed Oil, /" Venitian Red.
bbls Spanish Whiting.
Together with every thing in his line
that can be wanted or called for, for sale
very low by ]. F TALLANT.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
Miners Improved Patent Pump, for

Miners Improved Patent pump, for
wells, Cisterns. springs, sc.
) as superior to the common Log Pant,
l. as that is to the old crotch and poe
and cheaper than cther The working
parts being all iron, and 10 lower box, ii,
not liable to get out Of order, and all ~
pairs are done away with The sock is %.
decaying and water proof and the whole Is
secure from frost. neat, durable, simple
and cheap, and so easily worked that 4
child five years old can raise water with i
A supply on hand and will be sold var
low by J. +. TALLANT,
sept1 Water ST.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
Stoves, Tin, Copper, & Sheet
Iron Ware I!

vsyHE Subscriber
a respectfully m
forms his friends
and the public gen.
orally, that he has
re.opened his cs-
adjustment on
Main Street, a few
doors below Fletch
tr's Hotel, and in
the middle tene-
ment Of Brad.
streets building,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
American AADUSt.
WArEn STREET,
OPPOSITE LOWER STEAMBOAT LANDING

riingtO Iowa.
HNHIS House situated as above-lately
called Steambo boat Hotel-has been con-
sideraby enlarged, and undergone a thor
ough repair making it now from its general
arrangements and charges, the most COM
Portable and accommodating for resident
boarders, and as it always has been, rom
its locality the most convenient house for
travellers in this city.
The subscriber begs TO acknowledge kind
" the support he has hitherto received, and
hopes by a strict attention in obtaining
every requisite for comfort, and maintain
ing all good order and discipline in hi,
house, to merit still share Of patronage.
JOSEPH SUTTON.
mar2l-3m 43
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
shoe and Leather g.

sSEAOC O1hu GLCSatAhCH SfOn~
Selling at Reduced Prices.
I'D $. ADAMS has removed - !.
III. NEwBRlcK BulLpING, on Main S, as
nearly opposite the Post Office, wba,a =
has opened fresh, and extensive S,oe.u Us
Boots and shoes, SC.
Consisting Of ladies' Fashionable Moro...
Prunella, and file Calf, Boots, Shoes ', u,
Slippers; Mems extra fine; fine, coarse s saa
and course Boots, Shoes and Brogans: Bo-s
and Children's Boots and Shoes;
Buffalo and other Orr Shoes.
Leather Trareling TRUNKS.
Leather of all kinds, at wholesale o, :.
tail. Findings for the trade, and ey.'
variety Of articles in hisline. Also cn,.T
work done to order, with neatness ana s'@
patch as usual. The Subscriber taLs. . 10
opportunity to thank his old CIlSToaMa
ERS, and the PUBLIC in reners, "
their former patronage, and hopes to ny y
general share Of their future favor, ,,''a
r. s. ADAMS.
Burlington June go l843 (.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

NNANTED, County orders, and Bur
w lington City Scrip, for which the
highest rates will be paid by
Noyg FL e PEASLEY.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

n INSEYS s. Flannels.-.A large as
IL sortmeEt OF Linseys and Flannels by
Move J 5 DAVID
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06
School Books and Stationery

School Books and NtaIlUlltTy.
EOR sale by the Subscriber,
Eclectic First, Second and Third reader
Elementary Spelling book,
Smiths Arithmetic, Smith Grammar
United States School Primer,
Infant school Primer, &c. DC.
Cheap and superior Cap and Letter
Pader, ruled and unruled; superior and conf
mon Quilts; blank Cards of various sizes,
at The lowest rates for cash.
mar2In. FJC PEASLEY.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

NAYTON ALE.-.IO Barrels of this
~ celebrated article on consignment, and
for sale by J. +. TALLANT.
iull3
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-06

4 EEssW ARE. a general assn,
w ment including $50 set common , ~
for sale by JCPEASIIpw,ea s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
SHERMAN KELLOGG,
Pastor Of a Cong. Oh. IN MontpeHc
For The Green Mountain Freeman.
Montpelier W. I, A. Society,

MR.. EDIToR:--The following charges are pre-
ferred against the above socety-and arc to many
in this vicinity, who would be- otherwise Jealous
IN their advocacy of its principles nsuperabIe bar
rlers to their connection or relation Herewith:
lst The officers either Indifferent, inert, OF
lazy, never, AS it were calling meeting or bring
ing the subject before the people.
9nd. A spirit of exclusyeness in attempting to
confine the propagation of the doctrine TO partic-
ular class or set of men, totally incompetent to de-
velope, farther than mere experience, the sub
lime principles of total abstinence from all that
intoxiratcs.
Srd. Complaining of other sects for enthusiasm
while they all admit that it is the only preventive
from ruin they have now got.
attn. The few members who are faithful to them
selves, violate their pledge in not taking proper
care OF, or cvlncing any regard for, those who
have unfortunately returned to their vonit
OH. Tins society encourage in their midst those
who not only drink, as a beverage ardent spirits.
nut those who are accessory to traf1ickng in it.
9TH. Monwho daily use strong drink are members
OF the society, unrchuked and unrcprovcd
9TH. The most prominent men in the society
give the lie to the sincerity Of their professions by
the depots where the poison is sold, and
encouraging, instead of MISUNDERSTANDING by eve
ry means in their power" those of weaker resolves
and stronger appetites to step in the way of tempt
tation by their example.
9th. The President Informed me that he called
through the secretary, meeting, few weeks
since, of the officers, and, though all were warned
verbally, but one attendcd-and another called att
the place appointed after nine o'clock, when the
appointment was at seven. To belong to such !
body would endanger the reputation of any decent
man, and render him 4 bye-word for the obscrv
ers of the progress of the cause. Who darcs de-
ny them?
9th. On soliciting man to sign the pledge, he
informed me that when | could induce these men
hat once made so much noise about their absti
ncnce principles, and were prominent professors of
religion to avoid haunting the place where rum
was sold they would certainly sign the pledge.
VERITAS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
For the Freeman
ACCOUNT


OF money collected by c. c. Briggs from Aug.
18th, l842 to Aug. 7h, 1914.
BR. AsPENwALL:-W,illy you insert this article
in the Freeman, that the friends of the Liberty
cause may know what have received for INV SER
vices in this State for nearly two years.
Chester, $ll Andover, 1875 Rochester, %, 10;
Williamstown, Is; Royalton, 1875; Mortified,
1925; Marshfied, 9,S9; Calais, Q; Woodbury., %
cts; Brookfeld, 47,25; Randolph. IS, so; Ludlow,
1850; Bethel, 14,l7; St. Adams, 8; Wilmington,
4,95; Dover, /; Brattleboro' s. Townshend, /,
Sharon, $780, Pittsfed, 8; Winhall, LID; Weston,
1915; Tunbridge, /; Moretown, rs cts; Post Mills,
100; w. Fairlee, 1850; Newbury, |; Topsham,
90 cts; Barnard, SO; Duxbury, 8; Waterbury, IS;
otockbridge, 1875; PIainfed, s; Albany, 4,25;
Glover, 95cts; Lowell, 8; Troy, 9;Irasburgh, 20;
Coventry, 1916; Charlestown, LIS; Sutton, 2,45;
LYNDON 1858; Passumpsc, Il Wheelock 70 cts;
Barton, 2; DanvilIe; 2,4S; Walden II, 25; Cabot,
IL; Hardwick, 9,25; Greensboro, ~; Craftsbury,
II; Montpelier, O,5o; Worcester so cts; Proctors-
vile, 1; Vergcnnes, 6; New Haven. s.; Addison,
6; Cornwall, 1,75; Weybridge, $50; Ferrisburgh,
70 cts; Waltham, 50 cts. Total, 1926, 90.
What have received, as reported above, is
little more than half what should have received
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

P~gnacio~s.-On Sunday of last week, near
Gray's Ferry, on the SchuykiIl, in the neighbour
hood of Philadelphia, bull, who had been fire.
quently annoyed by locomotive and n train OF
cars, passing on the rail road near his grazing
ground, came to the resolution that he would stand
1t no longer. So, when the fiery courser made its
appearance, his buIlship placed himself in fight
ing position, made desperate push, and was of
course knocked into bullbeef in less than about no
time.
The Alton Telegraph says, "the number ordead
hogs and cattle on the bottom between this place
and st. Louis, and opposite the latter CITY, is in
credible. great deal of sickness is apprehended
from their decomposition, and other causes.
The Truth is ONWARD. A Meeting of Demo-
Gratis opposed to Texas, has been called in Roch-
ester, N. Y. The call is signed by ninety-(our
members of the party.
=, we last week spoke Of tho adhesion of Judge
toote, of Chataque county, to the Liberty party.
The last Utica Press states that Judge Mixer, an
old and influential Democrat in that County, has
come out for Liberty.
The ~ y. Evening Post publishes the following
extract of a letter from Western New York: =
"Already in this county, men of character and
influence, who have always voted with US, hither-
to, have avowed their intention 10 abandon Mr..
Folk and vote for Mr.. Birney, or else refrain from
voting at all; while deep sense of dissatisfaction
with the course Of the Baltimore Convention per-
vades the minds Of ."-.uiddteser Standard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
For The Freeman.

Let Congregational churches in Vermont be-
ware! The slave power is seeking to rivct her
CHAINS upon you. Read and ponder for yourself
yes.
In the spring of 1948, the Montpelier Associa-
ton of Congregational Ministers passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That for a minister, without the con-
sent, and contrary to the known wishes of broth
er minister OF the same denomination, to enter his
parish, and on the Sabbath, or from day to day.
call the brothers. people away from their stated
place of worship, and divert the minds of his peo-
PIE from their interest in his ministratons-is
hlghy and ilagrantly disorderty and tends direct
~ TO the rum OF all the interests involved in the
relations Of the ministry to the people.
Resolved, That for a Congregatonast brother
70 consent to preach in the same village under
circumstances like those above stated, from day to
day, IN the place of worship of another denomina-
tiOn, is disorderly.
AT the first sight, these resolutions appear rath-
er plausible and harmless, but when viewed more
closely, we see in them a stretch of ministerial
power, In point of assumption and danger, almost
beyond parallel The original power and rights
OF the church, as an independent body are entire
y set aside, or Frustrated. In relation to anv Dos
SiDle case, whether the minister who breaches to
them is settled or not-whether he is orthodox or
not-whether he continues to be what he at first
protested, or motor even, whether his labors tend
10 lead souls to Christ, or not let him prove to
be whatever he may; his pleasure and ,OiH is the
supreme law all over the town. No mention is
made of the wish or rights of the church whatev-
or. What could have been their obect1
10 all who have an eye on the present state of
things, such course proclaims, in language too
plain to be misunderstood, that they design to ex-
alt the ministry above the church, and TO increase
their domination over the consciences of men,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

government advertisement appears in the of.
fetal paper announcing that proposals will be re-
ceved for supplying 'the army of operations u
galnst Texas" with the necessary provisions, such
as biscuit, rice, ard salt beef and beans, all kinds
OF clothing, mules for carrying the eequppage and
whole of which to be furnished at the port of
M4tamoros or the village of Mier, without delay.
1t was very sicky at Matamoras malady
being high bilious fever. Don Emile Manna-
ton, one of the principal merchants, died on the
Stn INST; The captain and crew are nearly if not
quite all down with the fever, and we learn that
on arriving here they unable to work the YES
sell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

for my services at the rate of $4OO year, which
was to have had, provided collected it: and that
is as small salary as any agent, with family.
can get along with, if be calls his time worth anv
thing. However, with the strictest economy.
have been able to keep soul and body together and
meet my necessary family expenses. / have no
reason to complain. Many towns have done mo-
bly, Most of the friends in places where | have
visited have shown their attachment to the cause
not by professions only, but by freely giving of
their substance. have labOred in nearly 100
towns in different parts of the State, and have re-
ceived many tokens of kindness and respect from
various individuals, which will never be forgotten.
Our prospects are most bright and cheering, and
every day strengthens our conviction that, two
years from this time, the victory will be won in
Vermont, and infoursyearS the nation will be car
red for Liberty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

MURDER IN READING, VT. We understand
that case of the most inhuman murder 'ofa cI;iJ
by Its mother occurred near FelchvilIe on Satur-
day last. The circumstances as we hear them
are these-The woman whose name is Merrill
from Hartland, (wife OF a convict in our state
prison now serving the second year of his term
was returning from Lowell in the stage withher
child, about seven months old. Near FelchvllIe
field to the house of an acquaintance. Not long
after the body of the child was found naked in q
brook, with its skull broken. The woman was
arrested and the chld's clothes found in her bas
ket.-W Chron.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
NEWS ITEMS, &C.

LATER FROM Observation-Disclosures voR THE
IEXAN WAR.-Vern Cruz dates to the 18th and
Matamoras to the 18th have been received by ar
rivals at New Orleans
up to that time no movement had been made on
Texas by the troops stationed in that city or those
on the Rio Grandc, but extensive preparations for
that purpose seemed to be in progress. Gen. Wo-
Il has issued his proclamation pursuant to the
Government orders heretofore quoted by us, Civ
ing notice of the termination Of the armistice be-
tween Mexico and Texas, charging the latter with
bad faith in treating for annexation to the United
States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
August /, 1914,

E5~ 1t is not our intention to allow the Freeman
to become medium of ecclesiastical controversy,
or assall the organizations and usages of the differ
ent religious sects. But as we are Informed that
the following resolutions were calculated to en-
harrass the labors of ant-Slavcry agents, we have
consented to give them place, together with M.
Kellogg's remarks--especially, as the article was
some weeks since sent to the Vermont Chronicle
Tor publication, but no notice has as yet been taken
of it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
montpelier Liberty Association =.
Meeting at the Masonic Hall next Monday eve.
All are invited to attend.
18 a. RSss@

My beloved companion, Mrs. SOPHIA ASPEN
WALL, died this morning, Aug 9th, after a long
and distressing sickness with consumption, aged
26 years. "o0'
Funeral to be at the Chapel Sabbath forenoon
Reader, picture to yourself what n person sbo nd
be, not only to fulfil the duties faithfully but also
to adOrn the relations of daughter, sister com
panion, mother, and above all, those of devoted
Christian, and you have true representation of
her whose death is recorded above-J. C. A.
In this village, on the 9TH inst Mrs. Camp, wife
of u. G. Camp, aged SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
Receipts for the Freeman.
[NoT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED

W Baldwin, Dr.. George, A d Satgeant, C
Parker, Clough jr., BIaislell, NJ Heath,
Brown, Common & Chase, 81 so euch; J Chip
man, LIP Parks, Rev. H T Jones, Col. Simpson,
DOC Go each; Scott 75c; s Gleason 45c; R Marsh
S,oo; Barney 800; Rev. Dunbar 100; S
0pauldng 800; Hail 500; Green 500; S
Kcndall 500 IN full for all arrears, and for LIST vol
G. M. F. H Toby 400.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

IHE RULING PASSION. Mr.. Clay was between
sixty and seventy years old, when he was put un-
Ger Ger $4,000 bonds not to fight a duel with Senator
A'ng. Pretty hot blood for an old man. Is it wise
70 trust such men with the direction Of public af
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

A gentleman on his way down the river to Mo-
pie, fell overheard from the steamer in the night;
put beng strong swimmer, and acquainted with
the locality, swan ashore, intercepted the Mont
gomery stage, and arrived in town few hours af-
ter the boat-much to the surprise of the other
passengers, who thought him drowned!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

A private letter from Auburn, N. Y. July 25th
says-"Out ofnine hundred convicts now in State
Prison. seven hundred were sick with the cholera
morbus. On Wednesday last, only one hundred
days work was performed by the whole of the
nmateS.''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
BRIGHTON MARKET
Monday, Aug. 5.

@10'1e"IJ mug q
AT market 44O head of beef cattle, 10 yoke work
ing oxen, 45 cows and calves, 5000 sheep and
lambs and $50 swine.
Prices Beef Cattle extra, $5,25; first quality,
4,69a5 90; second do 4,25a4,5O.
Working Oxen-$7SOO, 81 90, and 80.
Cows and CaIves-Saes noticed at IS 90. 10 M
$500, $500, $500, sO,OO and $500.
Sheep-Lost weeks prices barely sustained
Oid Sheep: ], 75a9,s9 Lambs ,5Oaa AZ.
Swne--WhoIcsae, 4,OOa4,5O Retail 4,5Oa5 so,
and all sold.
N. Is. There will be Il lot of Southern cattle in
market next Monday, August 70.
Boston Wool Market July 80.
SaAony and Merino Flecces so n SIS
Full blood, 4S a Al
10 blood, 81 a 40
Common Ia blood, SO n IS
Lambs, first quality. AZ a 45
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

terrible thunder storm visited HarrisonviIe,
Missouri, ON the 18th ut. A Mrs. Elliot was kill,
ca by lightning. A large number Of sheep were
k =, near that place In Van Buren, county, on
the 9th, five horses were killed by lightning,