davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
MORE WARLIKE MOVEMENTS.

We understand, says the Mobile Herald
and Tribune, that over one hundred thou
sand dollars left this city yesterday in charge
Of Pnrser S. ramsey, of the Navy Yard at
Pensacola. on board the pilot boat Relief.
for the use of the home squadron, now con-
cenirated in the Gulf.
Fifty ariillerists have been detailed from
West Point, for Texas, and are ordered 10
New York harbor. TO make preparation for
sailing. The detachment is in the city, we
believe, under the command Of Lieutenant
Howe. The call was unexpected, and is
said not to give satisfaction. in consequence
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
GREAT BRITAIN.

dRbA1 Dhl AIM
PARLIAMENT was prorosued on the 9th Of
August, by the Queen in person,
The Lord Chancellor, on his knees, re-
ceiyed the speech from Her Majesty, and de-
clared Her Majesty's will and pleasure that
Parliament should be prorogued till Thurs
day the second day of October.
The Queen Immediately left London, and
embarked at Woolwich for the continent. and
a visit TO The native place Of Prince Albert,
Coburgh und Gotha. Her Majesty reached
Antwerp the next day, Sunday, where great
preparation had been made for herreception.
The accounts of her progress and the atteu-
tons bestowed upon her in the principal
places. through which she passed, fill many
columns Of the London papers. At Aix-la-
Chapelle the King Of Prussia with his royal
suite, was waiting TO receive her. The last
accounts left her at Cologne.
The commercial advices do not present
any thing unusual important. The prospect
of the harvests continued to be discussed, and
some alarming statements were made of the
deficiency upon the continent, and ruin ofthe
crops at home, but though prices were firm
at the latest dates, the market was heavy, and
previous prices were not readily maintained.
The cotton-market tolerably steady, with
fair demand, and some slight improvement
upon the common sorts Of American. The
money market had been partially affected by
the unfayorable reports Of the harvest, but no
great change had been experienced. More
elaborate particulars will be found under the
commercial head.
The ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION OF THE
New AMERICAN MINISTER is thus described
in Wilmer end Smiths European Times -
In our last publication we announced the
arrival Of his Excellency the Hon. Louis
NrLanc in London. Since he reached the
British metropolis, Mr.. M'Lane, not having
been able to command a suitable residence,
has been staying at Thomas's Hotel, where
he still remains. On the 5th instant he was
presented to the Foreign Minister, the Earl
of Aberdeen; and on the 9Th he attended at
buckingham Palace, where he delivered his
credentials to her Majesty. and was mos gra-
ciously, and even kindly, received. Mr.
M'Lane was present in his place in the House
of Lords, amongst the corps dipLonatique. on
the occasion of the propagation Of Parlia-
ment by the Queen. The retiring Minister,
Mr.. Everett, has been extremity popular
since he first arrived, and be leaves with the
regret and the esteem of all the parties who
have had occasion to come in personal con-
tact with him. The new Minister has this
great advantage over most OF his predeces-
Isors-that he has filled the same high Office
at the British court before, and is personally
and familiarly known TO all the leading men,
bers not only of the government, but of the
deposition. Indeed, since his appearance
in London, he has been waited upon and re-
ceived the congratulations of many distin-
suished members of the arristocracy, who
knew him him in similar capacity
some twelve or fourteen years ago. This
kindly feeling towards the new minister has
found expression in complimentary notice Of
his arrival in the most of the daily and week
Iy papers.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

These, be it remembered, are all white a
lults There are in the Eastern Dist. OF Va.
%. SO6; in the Western Dist. 2o.924. 1850
of this class are in the county ofShenandoah;
in Page the number is 335: making total IN
what is called the Tenth Legion" OF LIS.
The number Of the class who cannot read OF
write, in Rockingham. is 1894. Harrison
county has greater number who can neither
read nor write than any other county in the
State, viz:-2.327. Monongalia has 2,132
In the Eastern District, iiAccomack is the ban
ner county for ignorance. Ofthe class refer
red to, she has 1905. And we will here
state, upon Mr.. Wise's authority. that no
newspaper is printed within the limits of the
counties that compose the Accomack Con-
gressional District.-N Y. Express.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
v ermont Election.
Addison County.

Towns. Reps. Slade, TX ell. SHAFT.
Addison, Gideon Seegar,
Bridport, Joseph Frost, W 100 AZ
Bristol, w. C. Warner,wg n so 81
Cornwall, Abraham Foot, W 70 10 %
Ferrisburgh, Middlebrooks W 10Y 81
Goshen, Reuben Allen,w &c "a
Granville, Joseph Lamb, W
Hancock. Zerah Barnes, W
Leicester, Leo. d. Jenny, W
Lincoln, w. w. Pope, wg ~.
Middlebury, Saml. Swift,w 225 liz 81
Monkton, J A. Beers, gnly So So 65
New Haven, ) Langdou Jr.w143 "a IL
Panton, Stephen Holland, w
Ripton, Fred. Smith, W
Salisbury, S. S. Crook, W. 65 IS
Shoreham, Bella Howe, las IS
Starksboro, J. l.. Strong,
Versennes, V. Lawrence, W IS 81 Is
Waltham, ]. P. Strong,w
Weybridge, none | ly 50 % 81
Whiting, A. B. Needhau,, 40 %
Total I,267 572 ssi
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

IexoRAScE IN VIReISTA.-The people OF
Richmond, Virginia, aided by the public press
and public spirited individuals, are engaged
in the laudable work of diminishing the ignor-
ance in the State. A meeting was held at
Richmond, on the ooh ult TO strike fresh
blow in the cause of education. Gov. Nc
Dowell presided, and speeches were made by
Messrs. Daniel, Mcdowell, and others. Vir-
ginia has been reused into action from the fol-
lowing record of her own ignorance, which
compares most unfavorably with some other
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
Grand Isle Co,

Alburgh, S. J. Davis,
Grand Isle, Saml. Adsma,u 81 81
Isle La Mott,
North Hero, John Hazen,w
South Hero, A. Il. Landon.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
1924 l.5l9~ 6S7
Franklin Co.

Berkshire, Ezla Andrus. |
Enosburgh, Charles Maynard, w
Fairfax, Reuben Dewey,w
Fairfield, Brady Barlow, lnly
Fletcher, Lucas Holmes. wg
Franklin, Peter Chase, ws
Georgia. Isaac p. Clark, W 1919 81
Hghgate, Philo Drury,
Sheldon, Lloyd Mason, lg
St.Albans, o. Stevens.w My l9s les Is
Swanton, no choice since '43
Total 397 223 -
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
of certain abridsemen, of privileges.-N Y.

of certain abridgement of privileges.-N Y.
Express. So.
More Troops from I'erds.-ln addition 10
the company of U. S. Artillery already or
dered from Fort Monroe, we learn thatthree
other companies of the same corps have re-
ceived orders to embark for Texas.
The barques Bachelor and Phenix have
been chartered to transport them.-Norfoik
Herald.
Gen. Worth, with all the disposable troop:
in Florida, have proceeded to the Texan..fron
tier.
FROM MEXICO-LATEST.1
Bustamenta, Commander Of the force q
gainst Teras-The Fifteen Million loan au
fhori1ed,-The bark Ann Louisa, Captain
Marshall, arrived last evening, from Yer;
Cruz. She sailed on the Sd inst.
Previous and up to the departure of tht
bark Ann Louisa, from Vera Cruz, the Mex
lean Government were making great prep
arations for wal. They had taken all the
guns and munitions of war out Of the Castle
Of ST. Juan de UIloa. fearing, in the event o
au attack, they would fall iuto the hands,
the Americans.
A large number of troops had marched To-
the Efronlier of Texas. The whole force
when assembled, were to be under the com
mand of Gen. Bustaments. The Mexicans
Capt. NJ. states, saws the United States arr
sending troops into Texas. and they. tn,
Mexicsus. will march through Texas on thu
road to the Capitol at Washington. wi,hon
declaring war!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
Washington Co,

Barre, Webber Tilden. ll6 22l
Berlin, Schuyler Phelps l55 l32 81
Calais, n. A. Chase 10 l79 "
Duxbury, Chester Marshall ab.uly
Faysion, Eli Bruce
Marshfeld, 8. r. HOLSTER 80 l39 Is
Middlesex, w. II. Holden lis 50 10
Montpelier, J. T. Marston 23S 362 So
Mcretown, Daniel Harris AZ I2l 90
Mortified, ID. w. Hadley s l6l 202 10
Plain6eld. n. Townsend
Roxbury. T. r. Shaw n ! y SO 60 40
Waitslield. none since ~ 70 76 ~
Warren. Moses Ordway
Waterbury, w. Carpenter lOI l6l IS
Woodbury., Abner Town % III %
Worcester none since ~ So 10
Total i'z'' i''S"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
Chittenden County.

Burlington, c. Russell, W 4O7 3Ol II
Bolton, John Bedee, 20 95
Charlotte, w. r. Pease, W lib 13 4s
Colchester, Jacob Rolfe, I02 I36
Essex, Alanson Bliss, 96 1873 IL
Hinesburgh, L. Dorwin, W 1873 30 II
Jericho, David Fish. W l45 90
Milton, Benz. Farchid, W 2ll 13l
Richmond, Nathan Fay, 2 AZ
Shelburn, VIM. Harmon, W 100 81 "a
St. George; none, WY "a 8
Underhill Fred. Fletcher. sc 1863 81
Westford, r. Farnsworth, a los 81 1O4
Williston, S. Brownell, W 95 l01 so
Huntington, Geo. Eddy, W l57 IS 40
Total LIST l.S9S $50
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALIFORNIAN
FOURTEEN DAYS LATER
FROM EUROPE.

The Steamship Caledonia, Captain Lott,
from Liverpool, arrived early yesterday morn
ing. after pleasant passage Of about four
teen days and half. She was in the Bay
on Tuesday night, but did not enter the har-
Dor On account Of the thick darkness. She
broughta hundred and nineteen passengers
to the city, among whom we observe the
names of Rev. Doctors Goldman and Park
man, Hon. Mr.. Rhet Of South Carolina, and
John Marland Esu of Andoyer
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

Bradford, no choice, last y 140 l6l Il
Braintree, j. Riford alb ~
Brookfeld, none since 30. 104 100 1913
Chelsea, p. C. Jones, In y 1873 POT 80
Corinlh. Saml. Darling, 132 1856 %
Newbury, J. Buchanan, 6 100 22a %
Orange, A. Hcughton, 6 103 % II
Randolph, none since '42. 176 l6l l64
Thetford, J. Gillet, loo 204 80
Topsham, C. p. Bill, e. Isl "a
Vershire, no choice
Washington, Stephen Burton,
West Fairlee. ). Thomas,
Wililamstown, no choice.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

may be, or only hired writer 10 cry up and
pull dOrcn, he appears to have two grand OBJ
jects in view-one to shift certain pressing re-
sponsibilities. and the other-but why can't
you keep still? We decide to keep still,
and not provoke these professed friends Of
the Rutland Road again to come out in dis
paragement of it! 1t would be exceedingly
njudicious.'-[ Keene Sentinel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
LamOille Go,

Belviderc, 4, Chafee 20 .
Cambridge none since 40 10 llo ~
Eden none since '43
Fillmore. II. Fl. Elmore My 13 IS 81
Hydepark, n. P. Wheeler ! SO l34 40
johnson none since ~ OF os co
Mansfield, Peterson l ~ .
Morristown, v. Watermanl36 al ia
Sterling. A. Bodies ab. n ~
Stow. 5. Benson alb. ~ VI l92
VIM. Page ab. II 40 so
Nolcott, o. s. Benjamin nly46 50 80
Total 1853 726 GAL
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

TThe Post had better look at home for
adverse causes. Cheshire stock stood at
and per cent. advance, when certain ar
rangement' was officially promulgated!
~ We notice the style of the Montpelier
Waterman, and IFS forced conclusions, in the
wake of the Boston Post, and shall preserve
the paper for future use; with the single re-
mark that the depression referred to, conn.,
menced with the PRONUNCIATION, publicly. Of
the arrangement No mistake Keene
Sentinel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

Total
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
Orange Co.

1,7s7 1888 $50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

Important from the Rivcr AmazoH-O Open
ing Of passage fran the atlantic to the Pa
cGc.-The New York Herald says:--We have
received the Grenada Chronicle ofthe 9th ut.,
which contains intelligence of the highest inter
est to the whole world. 1t appears that while
efforts are making in Europe to cut a canal
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, through the
Isthmus Of Panama, or to construct railroad
across the the country to Tchuantepea, at an
enormous expense, the Americans have achieved
the great work in the most simple way, and at
comparatively little or no cost. They have dis
covered the Amazon to be navigable for steam
ers from its mouth on the Atlantic to Lima, in
Peru, and within eight miles of Cslloa, one of
the principal ports on the Pacific.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

QCC57.AisdieinaI uses of the Wad CherA Ever since
the settlement of America, Wild CheRy has been
known to possess very important medcial virtue
Euery body knew this fact, but nobody knew how to
extract its essential properties Every maher gives
Wild Cherry tea to her children for worms Cor colds,
and for almost every disease; and adults Throughout
our country in the habit of making comI6und or
syrup of Wild Cherry bark and other ingredients, to
be used in spring antidote to complaints nsdent
to that changefu season. 1t is found by experiment
that the Wild Cherry possesses even far more ipor-
tant qualities than was ascribed to it. For the 6rst
stages of Consumption Asthma, no matter how l4,g
standing, Coughs Liver Complaints ETC., it is proed
to be the best medicine known to man. Dr. WistaIs
Balsam of Wild Cherry is chemical extract comb
ned with similar extract from Tar, which enhances
its value. Its success in curing Pulmonary disease, in
almost every stage after best physicians could do
moro has astonlshed the faculty. and led them to
confess that Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry possess
es principle heretofore unknown among medicinal
men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSpAY, Oct. 6
TREpoRrED FOR THE rRAvELLE

REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.
At market, l7OO Beef Cattle; 1850 Stores, Ia yoke
Work Oxen, IS Cows and Calves, 3400 Sheep, and
about $500 Swine.
Beef CaAe-Sales of extra, s525; first quality,
475a5; second quality 425a450 third quality, 1896
ash
Store Cate-Sales of yearlings from So to $50
ass; 2 year old from 81 to 1850.
8mreiling CatAe-A few lots sold, but prices not
known
Working Oren-Sales not noticed
Colcs and Calges-DuL. Sales were made at S14,
H. 49, %, &c, 81, and $3.50.
Shecp-Dull. Sales noticed Of lots from SIC to ST.
u ,25 1877, 2a2,42,
S,cine-Old Hogs at l-2a4c; Shoats Sc for sows
and DC for Banows. At wholesale or retail IL
and DC.
BOSTON, Oct. s, P NJ. Provsions-Far bust.
ness doing sales of 100 bbls prime pork at $40 "a,
cash; $50 clear do, $15, 6 mos; mess beef, 10,
mos. Flour-Further advance-good demand for
Genesse at $500 Ia, and some sales at S. - 10
fancy brands 1926. Corn-Arrvals light, and prices
have an upward tendency; sales of yellow fiat at G3
a65c; white 61aG2. Sugar-Saes to the trade as
wanted Havana brown, 8 l-4e9 l-2c; Porto Rico
Sc; New Orleans, Z l-2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

THE MORMON Waffle latest accounts from the
seat of the war give reasons to believe that the worst
is over. The St Louis papers Of the ODD and 9th,
speak in decided terms against the And-Mormon move
ment, and in terms of commentator of the general
course of the Mormons in this contest Backenstos,
the Mormon Sheriff, with an armed posse of some five
hundred men, seems to have had at the latest dates the
field to himself his enemies having fled the county
His conduct is represented as forbearing and praise
worthy considering the provocations the Moons have
had. Some accounts to be sure, charge them with
having commenced depredatons in the vicinity of Car
thage 1t is charged upon them that they have plllag
ed several houses in Carthage and have driven off the
cattle and horses from the neghboring farms But 9TH
er accounts say that they entered Carthage and War
saw, deserted by their enemies, and left again without
the slightest acts Of violence.
"When the Mormons find themselves surrounded
they will retreat to the Temple, and then if they are
-oued, it will only be by the hardest fighting that the
country has seen for many years. The Temple com
nands the country for miles around. The saints have
24pieces of artillery 12 pounders, plenty ofammuni-
ton, and now laying in stock of provisions, by
plunderng the old settlers, which will keep off for
months.
If a seige is commenced, what will be the conse-
quence it is impossible to forete The whole country
will rise en- nasse but can Navoo be subdued by force
commanding as the Temple does SO wide range OF
country, and armed as the Momons are with "a pieces
of heavy artillery and 1000 stand revolving rifles be-
sides common arms to any amount"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

Boston, Concord, and Montreal Railroads.
We are glad to learn that the prospects of this
important road are more promising Just now than
they have ever been. About $I,000,000 of
the stock is already secured, and it is confident
ly believed that the remaining $400 900 which
their charter authorizes them to take, will be
secured in a few days There is to be meet
ing Of the stockholders on the goth of October,
for the purpose of organizing the company.
1t is the opinion Of gentlemen of this city who
are intimately acquainted with the route and are
men of sound judgement, that the road promises
to be as good stock as that of any railroad in
New England TrdUeler.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

From the Scene of the Harmon Riot-The
Baltimore Sun says-Inlorm has been re-
ceived by the Laclede, at ST. Louis, on the LIST
inst, that Gen. Hardin, with two hundred men,
marched on Carhage and took the town. The
Mormcns, on the approach of the besiegng force,
took refuge in the Court House, which they
fortified and prepared to defend. Gen. H. at
once surrounded their citadel, and ordered them
to surrender, giving them fifteen minutes tc
deliberate At The end of that time they had
laid down their arms, and were prisoners OIL
war. This accomplished, they were permitted
to depart on their patrol OF honor!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

MORE PIcKpocKETs The nmble-fnger gentry are
abroad again, at work. Two gentlemen had their peck
cts picked, while attending the Liberty Convention at
the fremont Temple, on Wednesday evening. Mr.
John A. Andrews lost his wallet, containing $44 and
Mr.. Joseph Hayden memorandum book, with between
$50 and 70, and several papers.
Either Wednesday night or yesterday morning, Mr..
J. f. Yetman, of New Jorseysopping at the Jefferson
House, lost his wallet, with about $S5 in it. 81 ofwhch
was in New York money.
A gentleman had his pocket book, containing about
lis, taken from his pocket while standing at the tick
ct office of the Melodeon, on wednesday night
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

Rum and its ResuHs.-The Albany Knck-
erbocker says ct is stated that the present.
number of distIeries in the United States is
l0,4O0; the number of gallons If distilled liqu-
ors, distilled annually, is 81 500 6O7, which if
sold at 30 cents per gallon, would produce S.
100000; 4,OO0,0 900 of quarrels; half million
of assaults and batteries; one hundred thousand
thefs; eight hundred suicides, and about one
hundred murders.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
Receipts Tor the Freeman,


VI
L. Fasset Palmer E. Flanders E. Field D. Shsrbume J. L.
Safler, T. Beam Town, E. Woodward H. Burbank NJ Lew
er Baldwin, seav6r 900 eachi c. Cook O. Richardson,
Vince 100 each' NJ Smith, Weston, L. Ward, 1874 eaehj W.
Eooms Smith, rs cents each s. Scott c. George %
Aldrch So g. $. Bailey 3)9 r. NJ Powers 1885, NJ Martini
B. Gold r. RchfOrd j. r. sCuthwOrth s. Goudnough Beers
Smith, r r. Banum, s Kendall jr. L. Buste a Worey B.
Merchant, Child N Lewis o. Winsow S. Miller, Dranem
o. Burge 1850 each II. Dillingham;, o. Smith, E. Bunham, b
Bolton IS cts each S Lvermo s. BeebeeC Stone 81 each
G. Huntington 100 d. Norton, 20O A. JonsCp s. c. Loyeand NJ
Wells G. Pease, 50 tach r. FanesWO 300; A. HILL 49,
o. l. shae % 90 for subscrbers Rord3Q; R. Hazen 400
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

0F@No honest man fears the truth. 1t is
only your corrupt knave who troubles when truth
sends her proclamation through the world
Show us a man politically and morally honest,
and we will show you a man who has no ac-
quaintance with fear in any of its aspects
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
DNQMerreOtQpe l.!

CHARLES ii. GAY, OF NEW YORK,
X OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Montpe-
w lier, that he has opened his
DAGUERRELq.NR Rooms in Spalding's Building,
over-he Store of bancroft Riker, where he would in
Yte the attention Of the citizens, and Members of the Lc
gisaure TO his splendid specimens ofDAGUERREoTYPE
PORTRAITS and MINIATURES. lie is prepar-
ed 10 execute the various sizes from the sma es to the
largest ever ia en- either in this country in Europe and
in style VIII oh cannot fail to please. Groups of from 2
to IS taSen single plate Landscape views taken in
superior style The public generally invited to call
Rooms open fom A. NJ. TO P NJ. AZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16
sITPERIOR WIGS AND
EEL IN HI Rgg CIV vRWU GID : Il IN

EH VA N R1m WN@D = e E&-o
LIVERY description of WIGS and HAIR-WORK con-
IL stantly manufacturing and for sale, Wholesale and
Retail, al
b. T. BURGESS Establishment, 3O3 Washington St.
BOSTON
Gents. GossAMER and WEFr WIGS, of superior max c
ald fnsh-Lsdies' Self Contracting HALF WlGS-en-
tie model-and fit themselves completely TO the
had that they be combed and arranged without the
last trouble from moving out Of place These articles are
great improvement, they can be worn without cap.
All kinds of articles for HAIR-DREssER's use. Those
Wishing 10 buy to sell again, at Retail, will find it to
tIer advantage TO calas the assortment very exten-
sve, of The BEST quality, and at the Low EST prices.
All articles ordered warranted 10 fit Choice PERU
merry, COMBS, Brushes, Sc,
1913 WashingtOn street, (oppOseAvon Place) BosroN.
October, l845. 42;6w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.-We hear report that the
steamer Great Western in coming out of Green Bay,
near Deaths Door, struck a rock and broke hole in
her bottom. BY vigorous pumping however, she was
able to reach Milwaukee, but sank when within the
piers. She had no cargo in her hold.
The report is confirmed by the passengers on the
Empire. The Western is sunk in the river in some
feet water according to one account, and according
to another, is ground on the bar in or feet water
Detroit lido.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

h, Advertisement in his PAPER year ago, was the
III cause of my forming many valuable acquanlanccs,
witch trust THEY will not have occasion tn regret
Hope them again, also many of their friends,
and the readers of this valuable sheet who visit
this city, or in the way of sending for Goods in my
lie
My place for the sale Of HATS, CAPS, and every
description ofFUR GOODS, is l7S Washington street,
BpsroN-Wholesae Rooms, I'd and Sd stories.
AZ w. NJ. SHUTE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-16

NTOTICE.-T subscriber informs his former custom
IN and the public, that he sill carries The manu-
featuring of EDGED TOOLS, at the old Stand, the
Arch Bridge Berlin side where he will manufacture
the following ools:-AXES jumped or repaired. BROAD
AXES, HAND AXES, ADJ, CHI @SELS, SLAVES,
CAST STEEL HAMMARS, and STEEL SPRINGS for
Wagons All Tools warranted, or made good or the
money refunded IIEZEIlIAH WARD.
Montpelier. March /, ls45. lly.