davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
NOTICE TO pRE~eMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

Every person entitled TO the right Of pr.-emp,ion
to any lands within the limits Of the township sbov.
enumerated is required TO establish the same 10 IN.
satisfaction Of the Register and Receiver OF The land
Offices, and make payment therefor rrsch-
eoAe aflsr ~si~s iAis notice, and before The dsy sp
pointed for the Of the pub ic sale Of
the township embracing the tract claimed above de
signsi ell, otherwise such claim viii be fod.it
1BO. ". BLAKE
Commissioner " hs Gsnsrei Lind ORot
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Session Of lS44-'45.

THE LECTURES will commence on Monday,
November the 4th, and be continued, under the
following arrangement, to the middle OF March
suing.
Practice and Theory Of Medicine, by Nathaniel
Chspman, NJ. ID.
Chemistry, Robert Hare, M. ID.
Surgery, William Gibson NJ. ID.
Anatoms, William llorner, NJ. D.
Institutes of Medicine, Samuel jackson, M. ID.
Malera M,dica and Pharmacy, George Is. Wood,
M ID.
Obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren, Hugh l.. Hodge, M. ID.
course OF C,i neal Lectures and Demons trations
In connection with the above, will be given at the
very extensive and convenient lnirmary, called the
Philadelphia Hospital.
Clinical Medicine, by w. w. Gerhard, NJ d.
Clinical Surgery, Drs Gibson and Horner
Clinical Instruction in Medicine is also given from
the first day Of November TO the first day OF March,
by DR.. Wood, in the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Clinical Instruction is likewise given a, the Uni
yersty, every Saturday morning
w E. HoRNER, NJ. D.,
Dean of the Medical Faculty
263 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Sept. Sd, lo44.-3tawd&c tllnov.
CoUTHERN Ii ERARY MESSENGER for
~ September, 1874. Thi. day received by
F. TAYLOR.
Contents Of the September nsmber.
ORIGINAL PROSE ARTICLES.
l. Gerrudc an Original Novel Chapters J..
and II.
q Alpine Scenes Pass of the Col De Blaine,
Chamouni, Mount Blanc. BY J. Tyler Hesdley.
.. The Rise and Progress Of the Mormon Faith
and Peope BY L u. oil South Carolina.
4 Present Condition Of Letters. Letter II =
To w. Gilmore simms, Esq. BY G. Frederick
Holmes.
3. Burns. BY J. B.
6. English Ohhogrsphy.
:. Love Sketches. BY Mrs Jane Tayloe Worth
ington.
s. May Day A Village Tale founded on fact
9. The First Sehoolmas'er. A Legend of The
Centaur.
10 Our Kate.
IL. The Rural and ID me,tc Life Of Germany,
with Chnaeterstio Sketches of its Cities and See
merry
l2. A Classic Relic Recovered
49, National Institute
IA Notices Of New Woiks.
ORIGINAL POETRY
Is. Grouped Thoughts and Scattered Fancies -
A Collection Of Sonnes. BY w. Gilmore sipm.
l6 The Funeral of Time By Henry B. Hirs,.
II. God Bless the Mariner. BY Mary Z. Hewitt
Is. To Mary. BY j. Strong Rice.
10 Lines to the Absent.
20 May Day Addresses.
81 The Absent Sisters Lament.
%. An Evening Walk.
% Sonne'-,o Helen. BY John Tomin
"a Sunrise.
% Lines. VIVA, shadows we are, what .ha.
dovs we pursue" BY A. Judson Cane.
26 Parting from Niagara. By l.. II. s.
Published in large monthly numbers for as per
annum, for which the sdver User will have tn,
work regularly mailed, strongly enveoped TO any
ros' ONCE in the United States. Sept 3--3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

Ma EMoIRS OF vIDOCQ Agent Of the French
INL Police-Cheap Ediiion-writ,en by himself, and
Translated from the French New edition, complete,
for so cents
augW D. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

II AsWEL LIS ENGINEERS AND Me-
IL CHANCES POCKET-BOOK.--A new edi
non iu', published and received Cor sale by
I.L" y TAYLOR.
July 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
NOTICE TO PRE.EMpTloN CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTlON CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to
any oil the lands above enumerated 10 required TO e.
ta6iish the same TO the satisfaction Of The Register
and Receiver ofthe proper Land Office and make pay-
mem therefor, as soon as praoeabL after seeing his
es, and before the day appointed for he commence
ment OF the public sale of the tract claimed above de-
sgnated (; otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Qfue General Land Office.
june 26
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

Orders or Tickets and Shares and Certificates Of Pack
ages in the above splendid Lotteries will receive the
most prompt attention, and an official account OF
each drawing sent Immediately after il is over to all
who order ON us. Address
}. G. GREGORY CO, Managers,
Washington City, DC.
aug l72aw3wd&cpif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
$4,000! $4,000! $4,000!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Glass Z, for 1874
Will be drawn at Alexandria, ID c., on Saturday,
September 2Sth, 1874
70 Number Lottery--l5 Draion Ballots.
Making about one Blank to Prize.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
LIST OF LETTERS ~
Remaining in tho Post Office, Washington Cit,
September LISA.

sJPersons inquiring for letters in the following
list, will please say they are advertised
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
J. C. GREGORY & co. MANAGERS,

J. G. GREGORY q co, MANAGERS.
10000
ALEXANDRIA 10 FIERY,
Glass 81, yoR 1874.
To be drawn in Alexandra, ID C, on Saturday, Sep
Der 7ih, 1874
SPLENDID FRIES
$4,000 dollars 10000 dollars
5000 DOLLARS DOLLAR. $500 $500 dollars
1000 dollars
SO prizes Of $1,000!
20 of $4,000 &c. &c.
Tickets SO Halves S5-Quarters go So
Certificates of packages of IS whole tickets $3.50 O0
DO do 25 half do IS 0O
Do do rs quarter do 32 81
S35,OOO!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
CLASS 80, FOR 1884,
10 be drawn in Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday Sep
tember l4th 1874
CAPITALS.
$4,000 $4,000
1000 1920
5O prizes OF 900 dollars
5O Of $500! 1872 Of $1,000 &c, &c.
Tickets Sl0-Halves S5--Quarters SO SO
Certificates of Packages of % whole tickets $3.50 on
Do do &c half do IS on
Do do 26 quarter do 80 81
$4,000 !
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
CLASS 81, FOR 1874.
To be drawn in Alexandria, D. c., on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 2lst, 1874.
PRIZES
100000 Dollars
10000 Dollars
5000 Dollars
5000 Dollars
$500 Dollars
1,0l7 Dollars
100 Prizes of 81 900 &c. &c. DC.
Tickets Sl0--Halves $5-Quarters 81 SO.
Certificates Of Packages of 25 whole tickets $3.50 90
Do do IS half do IS 90
DO do 25 quarter do 32 50
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

Something Brilliant -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
GRAND SCHEME.

Tickets Sl5-Halves 81 50-Quartcrs 50 rs
Eighths 81 81.
Certificates Of packages in the above Splendid Lo.
terry will be sent as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28
TRACTS. TRACTS.

Fifteen different kinds of Anti-Slavery Tracts,
can now be had in large small quantities at the
Free man Office. Others will be supplied Just as
soon as the calls of our friends will justify their
publication.
Those on hand
l. The Slave Power. pages.
2. The Missouri Compromise, by Gen. James Apple
ton, pages.
8. The war of Slavery on Northern Commerce and As
riculture, by c. L. TOrrey, pages
4. Longfelow's Poems, pages. 5. Daniel O'Con-
nels Reply to the Cincinnati Repealers, IL pages. g.
One Appeal to Professors of Religion, Ministers and
Churches who enlisted in the Struggle against Slave
ry, by William GoodelI, Esq, pages. 7, Duties and
Dgnties o: American Freemen, by James c. Jackson IL
pages. g. what do for the Abolition Of Slavery,
by X. Hidreth, pages. 8. The Tyrant Paupers, or,
Where the Money Goes, pages 10. The Compact, Or
What has State Politics do with Slavery pages
IL. Causes of Hard Times, by Alvan Stewart, Esq,
pages. IL Right Sort ofPotcsl pages. Is. The In
auence of the Slave Power, pages. a. Bible Politics
pages, Is. Persons held to Service, Fugitive Slaves
&C., pages,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28
RE CLIO U s.
Good and SeasOnable.

We extract the following from an old paper, in
the no pc that similar competition may be raised
among our worthy and charitable citizens in pro-
voking each other to good works.
Provoking 10 good ,cOrks-A strife of rather an
unusual character was carried on inBuffao during
the late cold weather. The mayor, Ebenezer
johnson, gave public notice in the city papers, on
the 10th February, that he would furnish twenty
five cords of wood to such poor families were
unable to supply themselves-with proviso that
Fnone need apply whose poverty has been caused
by intemperanCe."
This brought out Manly Cotton, Esq, on the
18th, who gave like notice that he would give
'to the shiverng mothers and children of the city
who have become poor and destitute in conse-
Iquence Of the beastly crime of intem perance on
the part of their ''natural protectors" twenty-five
cords Of wood. The next day o. II. Dibbe gave
notice that he would furnish twenty-five cords OF
wood to such families as were unable to purchase
it, without requiring them to prove either thai
they are "beas;ly drunkards," or 'fthat they have
never expended money in intemperance"
The day following Samuel Twchell, Jr offer
ed to give twenty-five cords of wood to such as
were destitute and unable to purchase, emo matter
| from what cause they became So"
On the same day, Banson aud Julia Palmer an
nounced that they would give one hundred dollar,
in provisions and clothing to the needy. They
say, "lt is enough for the applicants to be poor
we wish not to know the cause of their miSfor
tunes, but wish all TO be temperate, Industrious
and happy.''
John Wheelock, a butcher, also gave notice, OF
the same day, that he would give to the suffering
poor of the city, twenty-five pounds of beef TO
every cord of wood that the mayor would furnisl
and would ''not 90 into detailed examination
of how they became needy"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28
Love to the Brethren,

No duty is more frequently enJoined on Chris
tlans than that of loving one another. The full
performance of this duty proves that the natural
selfshness of the heart has been overcome by the
spirit of divine love. 1t is a proof that we are
Christians, if we love the brethren. eve know
that we have passed from death unto life, because
we love the brethren.'' But we have not this evil
dence when we love merely the members of our
own communion. The Methodist may love the
brother who venerates Wesley, the Episcopaan
may love the brother who uses sour excellent lit
urgy," the Baptist may love the brother who is
''bured with him in BAPTISM" the Presbyterian
may love the brother who believes in the divine
right of Presbytery, and the Congrega tionaist
may love the brother who gives heed to the church
and yet they may all fail to love F'the brethren
their love may be similar to that which the pol
itciau has for the members of his party. We
must love Christians, because they belong oChrist
because they are like Christ. When we love for
Christ's sake, when we love the image of Christ
then have we proof that we have passed from
death unto life.
Reader, do you love the brethren? Does your
heart warm towards the stranger as soon as you
perceive he is friend of Christi You know how
soon you love the friends Of your friends; is it so
when Christ is concerned? or are Christians tc
Iyou the same as other men, unless they possess
qualities peculiarly adapted to win your affection
qualities which are not the fruit of the Spirit
Remember, unless you love Christians as such
you cannot know that you have passed from death
unto life congregational VtsttOr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28

Do YOU PRAY IN YOUR FAMILY!-Is it not your
duty? Would not all your excuses about want OF
time, and of ability vanish if your heart were en-
gagged in the service of God? If you had the pi-
ETY. of Braincrd, would there be any difficulty in
praying in your family?
You have children. They are in world full
of snares and temptations. Does the fact that
they dwell under aroof where prayer is not heard
lessen or increase the dangers to which they arc
exposed? Are you willing that they should grow
up without the safeguard of social prayer? Can
you expect God to bless them, if you will not hon
or him before them? Do you not shudder at the
thought of being the father of prayerless fami-
tly? Perhaps you will be called to stand by the
death bed Of your unconvertcd child o, how ye
will then wish you had prayed with and for tina
child ID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28
LYNN.

Professor Ingraham, in his last work, " The
Young Genius" thus characterizes this town as
the " vast cordwainery of the Union"
The very pleasant and thriving town of Lynn,
Massachusetts, is the paradise Of shoemakers Its
young men, early transferred from the cradle 10
the last, cut teeth and leather at the same time;
and its pretty maidens learn to bind shoes with the
induction Of their a, b, abs. Lovers exchange
hearts over a kid slipper, and swear eternal ideli-
ty over lapstone If they would get married
they ask old Dr. Waxend, the parson, if he will
stitch" them together, and they will pay him in
hides and shoemending. Whipping their children
they call tanning, and the rod they use is called
cowhide The little boys swear by "hides and
leather" and play games which they call high
and low quarters, and heel and toe" child
newly born, is lap-stone and the ages of their
lchldren are known by the number Of the shoe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28
State Of Vermont.
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, SIS

RANDOLPH DISTRICT, S..
in Probate Court holden at Randolph within and for said
District, the 4th day of June, a. D. 1874
Il EVI WASHBURN, Administrator the estate OF
~ SAMUEL CHADWICK, late Of Randolph, in said
district, deceased makes application to said court to ex-
tend the time heretofore allowed him, pay the debts
due from said estate and settle his administration account
until some future day-wHEREUPoN, it is ordered by
said court that said application be heard the Register
office in Randolph, the LIST Tuesday of July 1874 and
is further ordered that notice hereof be given to the
creditors of said esate and to all others concerned by
publishing the substance of said application and orders
thereon in the Green Mountain Freeman printed at Mont
pee at least three weeks successfully before the time
aforesaid, appointed for the hearing of said application
BY the Court, PHILANDER PERRIN, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28
DR.. B. F. RICHARDS
Rheumatic Liniment:
OR REGULATOR OF THE SYSTEM

OR REGULATOR OF THE SYSTEM
THIS may be used in all cases of lameness, coughs,
colds erysipeas, throat distemper burns flesh wounds
and in all cases wherethere is inflammation attending 1t
is also specific remedy for dysenery and should be
ken in all of pain. Most of oothache may be
cured by holding in the mouth enough around the
teeth; half lea spoonful is dose in common cases; this
may be repeated fifteen minutes till gives relief
in obstinate 1t to up the system and
also to remove all morbid heat All pulmonary cases
arise from colds, and may be flung off in this way. To
be shaken before using No article is genuine unless pre-
pared by the INVENTOR by those commissioned by him
All applications should be directed to b. F. RICHARD
East Nddlesex, w.
All agents will have commission, signed
d. f. RICHARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28

SUGAR IN RUM.-The nomination of Frelng-
uysen is like the use of sugar in rum-merely to
make the liquor palateable while it does not re-
move its deleterous effects.
SLAVE TRADE--AN ARREST. We learn, from
the New York American, that on the arrival of
the U. S. Ship Columbus at that port, Captain
Cooper delivered to the custody Of the marshall 4
seamen who had been delivered to his Captain
Coopers) charge by the consul of the United
States, at the port of Rio Janeiro. These men
were sent home as witnesses on the part of the U.
S. against Cornelius F. DriscolI, late master of
brig Hope of New York, charged with being en-
gagged in the slave trade. Capt d. was arrested,
examined, and bound over for trial.
There is a rumour from Washington that Mr..
Packenham has, by direction of the British gov
ernment, presented belligerent protest to this
government, against the annexation of Texas.
bJ-Keton, who was arrested at the North, on
the 26th ult, by S. S. Kimball of Barton, had in
his possession, between $500 and $500 of counter
felt halves and bills, and was bound over in $1,000.
Said an honest Quaker who is determined to
vote for Henry Clay;-''I don't want to talk now
about politics; but I'll tell thee what it is, and
what's the long aud short of the whole matter.
believe the government has got into the hands of
parcel of devils, and zoe DGnt a head deUI TO
keep them underp
A new engine, weighing fifty tons, is to be put
on the Stonington railroad, which is to perform
the trip between Stonington and Boston, 80 miles,
in an hour and half.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28

they wear. Boys are called rights and girls letts:
an old maid is an " odd slipper" and an old bach
ellor is an &c odd boot" The street doors to the
houses are called "insteps,' and man in an over
coat is ''foxed The fields about town are ''patch-
es," and fellow half-seas over" is half-soed."
They never see an oak tree, but they directly call
the number of pegs it will make; and when they
behold bees at work they reflect that the only end
of wax is wax end. They look on cattle and
sheep only leather growing, and believe hogs
were only made to produce bristes. Its Iapstones
would pave Broadway, and its lasts if piled to
gether, would make a monument higher than that
on Bunker Hill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Wait$feM, o Skinner
Worcester, Rev M Folsom
ORANGE CO.
Brad ford, J D Clark
BroOkfeM, D Kingsbury
Do S M Bigelow
Chelsea, Harry Hale
Corinth, Rev A D Smith
do J Fellows
Farlee, G May
Ne,Cbury, Rev S Sias
Randolph, E Eastman
Straford, A Warner
Post Mills, L Hinkley
Thetford, Rev A C Smith
w Topsham, Rev S Leavitt
Tunbridge, W B Scott
Vershire, B o Tyler
CHITTENDEN CO.
Burlington, D Fish
Charlotte, c Grant
Hlnesburgh, A Beecher
WilHStOn, w II French
Esser, Col. s Page
ADDISON co.
" Ferrisburg Rv G Prindle
Cornwall, Rev Mr. Wright
FergenneS, A Sprague
FRANKLIN co.
EnOSburg, Z Fuller
Montg ] Martin
st Adams, l. Brainard
CALEDONIA CO.
Hardtrick, w Wheatley
Lyndon, Mr. Skinner
Peacham, Rev D Rust
Walden, S Farnsworth
ORLEANS CO.
Albany, Rev G Putnam
Barton, W Seaver
Coventry, J Hurd
CrGttSbury, A Simpson
do E Cook
Glover, Rev R Mason
Greensboro, G H Page
Holland, C Robinson
Hasburgh, Rev J Clark
Miron Owen, Potsdam, St.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28

The following gentlemen are authorized by the State
Committee of the Liberty Party act their Agents in
this State Lecturng, collecting funds for the cause,
and obtaining subscribers for the Freeman,
CHAUNcEY L. KNAPP, Esq, Montpelier.
Rev. JOHN GLEED, Wolcou.
Rev. C. C. BRIGGs, Randolph.
D. NICHOLSON, Esq WsngEord,
Rev. A. ST.. CLAIR.
Rev. ORREN SHIPMAr, Hartford, NY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28
PO R Y

" IL L "
From the Quincy Patriot.
Clay Melody,
Beneath scorching sun
A human being wrought,
10 whom the evening brought
No hope that his work was done;-
Covered with dust and sweat,
And cheeks with hot tears wet,
He toied the lvelong day.
No rest the Sabbath gave
For oh ! he was slave
Huzza for Henry Clay!
He leaned upon his spade
1t was at noontide hour,
When the sun with fiercest power
Its hottest beams displayed;
In tears he sought relief
From agony and grief
His thoughts were far away,
For his wife and child were sold,
That the gambler might have gold
Huzza for Henry Clay!
A dream of freedom he
For one short moment caught,
And the poor slave spake his thought
oh that might be free!''
His master drawing near,
Glanced that short prayer to hear,
And borne by wrath away,
He made one desperate bound,
And feled him to the ground
Huzza for Henry Clay
The thong was in his hand
A thong of knotted hide,
Hardened with blood beside,
And braided as band;
Blow after blow he gave
To that unhappy slave,
As if in boyish play,
He dashed HIM till the gore
His quivering limbs ran o'er;--
Huzza for Henry Clay!
Each stripe curled up the flesh,
And it crawled upon his bones
Then fainter grew his groans;
But as the blood runs fresh,
Twas lash, and lash, and lash
Oh God that fearful cash
Thy hand in mercy stay
All! with that knotty hide,
He dashed him till he died
Huzza for Henry Clay!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28
"a %HNT$e

LooeH, J D Harding
Morgan, Rev d Packer
Troy, Al Rowell
LAMoILLE CO.
Cambridge, M Stafford
Eden, C Fisk
Elmore, Dea Camp
Hydepark, E P Fitch
Johnson, A W Caldwell
MorristOton, ] West
StOIU, B II Fuller
WGterUiIle, H A Fisk
do Cd Page
W )lcOtt, ] Smith
WINDSOR CO.
bethel, Rev D Field
CGUendish, Rv w F Evans
Chester, o Hutchinson
Rochester, Rev VIM Scales
R0yaHOn, D Woodward
Sharon, P Metcalf
Woodstock, T Hutchinson
RUTLAND Co.
Brandon, ] w Hale
Rutland, r r Thrall
WaIlingJord, Rev Mr. Con-
stantine & D E Nicholson
wINDHAM COUNTY,
Rockingham, Rev Mr. Bar
Der.
Totonshend, w r SbstsJ
Wilmington, OIL SbafteY
WardSborO'. DIR. d Hyde
Harnmonds Mills, DR.. s Il
Billings
jamaica, Rev. M Spencer
Fayetteville, E Atwood
Dover, P P Perry
BENNINGTON co.
.M1nchester. ID Roberts IN
| Matteson, No. Bennington
Lemuel Bottum, SALISBURY
John Landon, Factory Point
Sherman Paris, Dorset
E s Sherman, W. Rupert
Dea. Hurd, Sandgate
DR.. Mickey, Arlington
Lawrence Co., N. Y,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28
TAILORING BUSINESS.

in as good style as at any other place. All garments
trusted to their care, warranted suit pay required
Particular attention paid to cutting for others make
Montpelier, April 6, 1874. HILL & MURPHY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28
TAILORING.

~ HE subscribers wish to inform the citizens of Mont
"a peer and the vicinity, that they have taken shop in
Webb 8 Co.'S Stove Ware House, on Main street, here
they " i'll carry on the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28
Furniture Ware House,
by Caldwell & Cass,
JOHNSON UT
JOHNSON, Ut.

Sofas, Secretaries, Dress and COM
mon Bureaus, Centre Tables, Book Cases,
and general assortment of other FURNITURE, manu-.
featured and sold at large discount from former prices
Il. W. CALDWELL,
MILO M. CASS.
March 26, 1874. 1871
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-28
State Agents.

Mron Owen, Potsdam, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-20

p The Court of Common Pleas and Cen
eral Sessions closed their Spring Term oil sa
turday afternoon last. On Friday Daniel Deas
alias Graham, was tried, for the murder Of his
step father, William Barefoot, for which crime
he was brought from the Penitentiary in Geor-
gia, upon the requislon of OfGoyernor Hammond
some time since. Deas was ably defended le.
Messrs. Landrum and Abney, two young mem.
bers of our bar, but from the tact and in enuity
displayed by them upon this occasion, one
would suppose they were old in theory, if moi
in practice, in their profession, assisted by MIR
James Terry. Tho fact Of The murder being
SO clearly proven, the Jury were not more than
30 minutes in bringing IN their verdict of Guilty
On Saturday morning Judge Richardson, in a
brief but feeling manner, sentenced Deas TO be
hung on Friday the 10Th day of May, between
the hours of l0and o'clock.