davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-15
dgginIt

Elliot y Roberts, Schuyler &: l4rris and Sophia lis
wife, formerly Sophia F.. Roberts, Mathew H. Fobsn
John H. Roberts. SCHUYLER II. Roe. Potter rll.c.
Ann T. has wte, formerly Am C. Roberts aud Washn:on
H. Turner, an ai-ni under the age Of tntn ,ear',
Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-15
Oct 20

NlRGlNIA, TO WlF:-At rules leld in tile Clerk, .f
hce ct Tie Circuit superior court OF law chans.ry
Tor the county o 4iiax, IN the nh Of October lS45
Aoaim =" ""'oish ana samuel fanhil, Paisias.
against
William NJ price, Abnsr Price, Williamson C. p,esL,L
NJ Price, VIM H. Price, James Medley Gle, McCr,v u
john IL. " imbish. N. : Bari -lule < Giles Me, w.
late partners trading under the st l and firm (e, Ne
GRAVY Y Co. Beverly l.. v est and illiam Bailey h,A
oteflH OF 4idlilaX count, Defendant.
Is CnNNcERY.
The defendant Williamson {. Price not having enie Ii.
appear and appearing by satisfactory evidence II If 10
not nhdbIt.nl o tbs Commonwealth: Ii Is oraei a.
thai hc SAID defendant " amson { frce, do aipea, hen,
the ir Monday February next, and answer The ps,.
tis bills and that copy oi It'll, order be 1rthn it'll .d
IN the l nrhbrg Agnlbn Iut tAo months and
posted At the t.ont do, nI Tie courthouse this county,
\ GoPy-Te.te,
WILLIAM HOLT, CLERK
bt'.-o ma
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-15
Eixecaaa9r'ssa OF i.IucI,

\ execution of tn. last will and testament Of ] 1hn
n Wharton, deed. the subscriber oilers tor sale a
valuable tract OF land of which said decelenl died sez
ed, lying IN Bedford county, the waters o Hunting
Creek, and containing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-15
Nov II

VIRGINIA, TO Wif:--At rules held in the cIert, :,
tic 81 the circuit slloriur of law aud chance,
iof 'e county oil il.aS IN the month OF October I3.5
~ -" '"euae, PlainuH
agI,itst
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-15
: d d A & e 4, : :,

II which loo acres are James river bottom land Of the
best qnay, 800 level upland of very superorqu
iy, and the residue somewhat unduallng, but must u II
very productive land, easy Of cultivation and Of kind
OF soil that be easily improved. The improve
ments upon this plantation are very large aud conmo-
IltIs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-15
II Tract Of Land

aaird m the waters Of Mil Creek, in Bote'onr s1nn-
s. a1,ut } miles IRON buchanan aud miles rom
amrs River, containing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-15
.EiIs:ssEi:

Tlines he'll ia the ~. siiss II II, c,,a,...
bedford, the Sta day OF November, 1875.
Beverly Pastt, James u. Goodman aud Am. H..
formerly Anne PagItt Roben Goodman and In L.; Wis
iofmeiiy Lucy Pasitt, John. Pagitf, Holcombr is
aud Eliza Ann his wife, formerly Eliza Ann Pa.in ,d
derrick Past, Jr., l1si,,a 10 is-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-12-15

Joseph Psgiit, Jeha pagitt, P,,;t
heir. at r, an rl,a ras'' Ps and dec. r
dexter, Administrator OF Frederick patiit ~ rom.
Georse D. Davis and john L. Davis Dei.oi.,, eA''d
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

nosure. Her tears ceased to fow-the tumut of
her bosom appeared to be hushed. your Males
ty is angry, she said, with all the melting harmo-
nv which nature had given 10 her voice, and at
the same time with all the dignity of female in
nocence, which felt itself injured by his reprOach-
es. You are angry at me, and this is the greatest
sorrow that could have befalen me. And yet, e.
ven at the high price of reconciliation with you,
cannot give u? the conviction which yesterday
forced itself upon me- she added, blushing' and
tmidly turning her eyes from hint, that it was no
vision which represented to myself with all the
traits Of manly perfection, that it lives, but never
for me-
She attempted to go, but Christian seized her
trembling hand and held her back. He saw thro'
her soul and his own was filled with transport,
vet he restrained the expression of his feelings.
Thus, then, you reject-he sultor whom offer
you p he said, with a smile.
christina crossed her hands on her breast and
bowed her head in token of assent.
Even were it myself y he added.
Unable to speak, she sunk on her knees before
him. Tine monarch stopped and kissed her brow.
q choose thee to be my wife, he said, and thy
happiness shall be sacred to me as if thou vert
of equal BIRTH and OF a royal race
Christina now, for the first time, ventured to
cherish the hopes which had been awakened in her
bosom. She returned the embrace Of the monarch
with all the ardor of her nature, and vowed I'M
aIterabe love and fidelity to him, who had gained
almost unconsciousIy, her hearts first and warm
est affections.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31

NIeHT FEEDNG.---Is itproper to disturb cattle
that have not labored through the day, by giving
them food late at night Many make constant
practice of going to the barn at nine in the eve
ming, waking up their cows and inviting them to
eat little more One object is to avoid pla7
cling large quantity of fodder before them at a
time: and it is said the winter nights aretoo long
for them to go without food and little and often
is the watchword.
On the other hand it is contended that by dis
turbng cattle after they have gone to rest, you
do them more harm than good-that if they
were not woke up they would not feel hungry,
and would not think of eating before morning
light. We think much depends on habit if we
use children to eat half dozen times in day,
they will as many times be hungry. What per
son ever rises in the morning on account of hum
ger! Would children rest better by being arous-
ed at midnight and made to eat.-PlOaghman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and
COMsumDdiOm!

FENHE great and only remedy for Colds. Coughs,
b Asthma and COWS SUMPTION, is the HUN
GdRLA.N BALS.4yN OF LIFE, discovered by the
celebrated Dr. Buchan of London England and introduc-
ed into the United States under the immediate superin-
tendence Of the inventor.
The extraordinary ofthis medicine in the cure
soliciting for the lcOrst possible cases. that can
be found in the communitycases that seek relief in vain
from any of the remedies of The day, and have
been given up by the distinguished PLY sicians as
confirmed and incurable. The Hungarian Balsam has
cured and will cure the Most Desperate cases. Ii is no
quack nostrum, but standard English medicine of known
and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be supplied
with Buchan's Hungarian Basam of Life, not only to
cOuneract the consumptve tendencies of the climate but
to be used preventive medicine in all cases of Colds
Coughs, Splitting of Blood Pain in the Side and Chest IT.
ration and Soreness ofthe Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty
of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats EmacatioR
and General Debility, Asthma Influenza Hopping Cough
and Group.
iLSSold, in large bottles at s per bottle with full
directions for the restoration of Health
Pamphlets, containing Of English and Ameri-
led merits ofthis Great English Remedy may be obtain
ed of Agents, gratutousy.
DAVID f. BRADLEE, sole agent for the U. Stpes,
ll9 Court street, Boston.
AGEVTS.--MOntpeRer, CLARK HndCOLLLNS;
Rutland, Dantls and Bell Woodst)ck, S. J. .AiIen;
Windsor, 2. and II. Wardner; Burlington, Peck and
Spear; Concord, " H., Allison and GaUet; Glare
mont NJ H., Ch0S. r. FareWeH 45Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
a q q erttSe me C mtS.
EsaeWOrEaMt 40 sREE!

YHNHE Constitution the Wis vw' of our wonderful boz
a dies constantly require and alternative regene-
rating influence create and retain healthy existence.
Air. light and some other elements brought to Ibis
QUESTION and for time prove sufficient for the require
ments of the system But when from imprudence, and a
violation of the laws of the animal economy mqbid hui
arise acrd and vtaa or juices arc COLLECTED, the
system requires assistance from other source, it
sinks in disease decay and death. How wonderful and
sautay at this PERIOD the effects of an appropriate
Alternative medicine, taken in seasonY IhOuSa9dS have
been saved from death, and millions from suferngs in
descbable and again restored to health, by the timely
Of PHILIPS TofATo Pills, which are 50 efcacous
and potent, in cleansing the stomach and bowels. puri
ing the blood and renovatng the ganduar System by al
erng the secroons of the liver, and other glands and
carrying off the morbid juices and humors-hat at the
south they have acquired the of Clever bane," be-
cause they invariably prevent or break up bilious, remit
ent, yellow intermittent, and lung fevers.
Five years extensive use have proven them the best
and only SUI and safe remedy for all the chro-
mic diseases where the system requires something that
will operate the Blood Liver and various systems Of
vessels giving them healthy action at the time
pei the morbid and poisonous juices and humors, whii
it separates from them.
In this class o.! diseases, Rheumatism, Dyspeps 4,
Dropsy Liver Complaints, Bilious stomach, scro(ula =
vel, worms, umors, and erupons of the shin of yarf
knds permanent weakness about the oins and linn q,
Kings Evil, constitutional or hereditary eebieness of
whole or part of the system, etc.
Thousands of cases of the above diseases have been
red by the Tomato Pills. and thousands of deaths would
have been prevented had these Pills been use instead
some Irresponsible, baneful, quack pl-a remedy with
which the country is flooded. There no mystery OF
charalanism about this universal remedy.
They prepared of valuable vegetable remedies, that
known to be both safe AM eectua and used very
extensively by physicians in their private practice, be-
hundreds have sad they are the most pleasant
effectuaI and sale medicine we have used.
The above Pills are for sale by agents in all the
try towns Agents cautioned not 10 buy of Pedars
" One word to the wise is sufficient"
G. R PHELPS, NJ D., Proprietor, Hartford Ct, with
out whose signature genuine.
For sale by S. P. REDFIELD and CLARK & COLLINS
Montpelier; Goss and Jutchins, Waterbury; o. French
Barre R. and NJ Hammeu, Y. Montpelier; A. 7. Ban
croft, Plainfeld. 40:eow6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
RROW:Ve,& FET Drops!

u YOU have Fits Gravel, or any disease Of the Kid
III noys, Worms, Bowel complaint, any Nervous dis
ease, buy bottle of Browns Fit Drops, and you
will find immediate relief and permanent They
are also an excellent external application for Bruises
cuts sprans, burns &c. also eeCtual for Piles.
Although his cne has been known and used by
few in hiscounry for nearly century owing 10 want
of exeron the part of the several Proprietors during
the time il has not had that general circulation and cst-
nation which so valuable article deserves, and will
command whenever it is fairly tested In order induce
people to try this remedy for Fits. and the other above
named diseases we annex few of the many certificates
which we have of the efficacy Of the medicine.
have used the above Fit Drops in many of the above
Diseases ard hereby certify that have many very
happy effects from their am happy 10 be able to
recommend them to any afflicted with any of the
bove named diseases, and in particular Fits, in which
they act like charm. f. BREWSTER, NJ. ID.
CraffsbWy, Sept 26, I844
hereby certify that for the first part of my life up TO
1882, Ia period Of nearly 80 years. afflicted with
Fits, which time procured of Miss Brown (the Pres-
proBrietress) bottle of Browns Drops, which
sed according the directions and have had fits since
Barnet Oct, 10, 1912. VIM ). BRocK.
We have used Browns Drops FOR four years, for Grav
e. and Fits, and $50 for sprans, buns and Bruises and
gal ed and cork ed horses, and have found it
medy, and recommend 10 others.
ELPHALEr CARTER,
Craftsbury, VI ORLINDA CARTER
HIP Sold, wholesale and RETAIL by the Proprieress,
Craitsburv W.T. and by her general agent, S. P. Relfed
Montpelier, Vt also by Peck & Spear, Burlington; Dr.
Brewster, Craflsbury; Brown, John Martin, & Isaac
! Watts Peacham.
NIB. All genuine Fit Drops vill be signed by Mary
Brown in her hand writing. 47Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
III 1 s c G " u 70 ~ q.
For The Freeman.
Longevity Of a Turtle.


In the year 1868, Shubael Thompson found in
the North East part of Mddleborough, Mass, q
Il land turtle which, by some misfortune, had lost
one of its feet, and on its she'll engraved J. w,
1747, supposedto have been marked by John Will
Jams who, at that time, lived in the same part of
the town. Mr.. Thompson then marked it S. t.,
1769 and let it go.
In 1878 it was found by Elisha Clapp, who
marked it E. c., 177S, and let it go. In ITS it
was found by William Shaw, who marked it w
S., ITS, and let it go. In 1884 it was found by
Jonathan Soule, who marked it J. S., 1884 and let
go. 10 1870 it was found by Joseph Soule, who
marked it J. S., 1870, and let it go. In 1871 it
was found by Zenas Smith, who marked it z. S.,
1871, and let it 60. IN 1910 it was found by Eli
iah Soule, who marked it E. s., 1910 and let it go.
Lastly, it was found, July TO- 1913, by Jonathan
Soule, who marked il J. S. lS4S, and let it go;-
making 96 years from the time it was first marked
to the time when it was last marked. No one
knows how old it was when the first mark was
put on, but it is presumed to have been several
years. This old inhabitant of Mddleborough has
lived through the French war, the Revolutionary
war, and the last ar,-been taken prisoner sew
eral times and escaped, and still lives without n
pension
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
~ s w E a.. e. - GOOD So
lit the Corner Store.
STORRS &LANGDONS.

A RE receiving full supply of merchandise adapted to
IA the Fail Trade, to which they invite the attention Of
purchasers They have great variety Of rich and fash
ionabe DRESS Ga GID ID MD coo such as,
Choice CHAMELEON SILKS, new and beautiful styles,
Do Black and Blue Black, plain, fgd, striped s. wors-
ted do
Silk & worsed EOLIENES and CALEINX LUSTRES
Real Afghan and Fancy SATINS, rich coIors.
Pure, all wool CASHMERE, splendid article,
Do all wool MUSLIN DE LANES, new and elegant
patterns.
r Real CASHMERE DE EcossE, of rich and beautiful
colors. Imitation do do do do
Superior REP CAssIMEREs, new and beautiful article
Fine CASHMERE De SUE, new styles,
Light and dark, plain and striped MUSLIN De LANES
Changeable LUsTREs, f. rich style of dress goods
New STYLES ofPRlNTs, GINGHAMs, ETC.
Real ROB Roy, GALA and LINcY P.AIDs, foI Chill
dren
CLOAK GooDs in great variety, and Of extra quality.
Real silk warped INDIANA ALPAccAs and ALp1NEs
do Linen do do do
Chanee cable and black, siri ped and figured do
Shawls, CASHMERE, KABYLE, SILK and all Wool.
Do HIGHLAND, MUSLIN De LAME, all sizes.
GLOVES, HotsERY, MFRS, &C.
Linen and Cotton HoUsE-KEEPING GooDs, all kinds
New CRocKERY GLASS WARE, TABLE CUTLERY
Bleach and brown CorToN, Ticking and BATTING
GRocERIEs in abundance, and cheap enough.
Oct. l. 1874. 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
From the Mercantile journal.
Christian ~, King of Sweden.
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.

Christian ~, King of Denmark, had lost his
Queen by death, and though still in the prime of
life, being but thirty Five years of age, no persua-
sion could induce him to share his now solitary
throne with a new companion. 1t is true he had,
in his long union with Anna Catherine of Brande-
burg, learned to know domestic happiness in its
full extent, and desoae void in his palace, Int
still more in his heart, reminded him too painfully
OF the days when the the love Of the early depart-
ed and her virtues still blessed his life
But though his natural firm and unfolding mind
was sometimes overcome by such "reminiscences
he still refused to listen to any proposals for sec
ond marriage, and even rejected the earnest en-
treaties of his two sisters the Electress of Saxony
and the Duchess of Brunswick who had come To
Denmark to comfort him, and openly expressed
their desire to see him again blessed with such a
queen as he had lost
But the heart cannot always wear the cold shield
OF reason which protects it against Cupd's arrow,
and even heroes have their weak side 1t happen.
ed in the year 1915, that the King was travelling
through Jutland, and stopped at country village
for retreshment and repose. While his servant:
were preparing the meal, he seated himself at q
writing table, in order to transact some important
business. He soon became so absorbed that he dic
not hear slight noise behind him, till Young
girl stepped forward, with an aspect as noble as L
was modest, and kneelng before him presented 4
petition. She was not beautiful, but the fire Of
youth IN ner eye, the smile OF health on her Inns
were as attractive regular features, and the sin
guar grace of her motions surprised the King -
He ordered the lovely maiden TO rise and inform
him of the contents of the paper, which she still
held unopened in his hand, but with benevolent
kindness which inspired hope
She announced herself as Christina Munk, daugh
ter of Ludwig Munk, who had lately died in pov
erty on a small estate in Jutand. He had form
erly occupied an important post at Dronthem, bu
had been tried for serious offences, and deprived
OF his office. He had with much difficulty main
tanned his family by cultivating farm but now
deprived of their last supper, they saw themsclve
exposed, without the Royal favor 10 extreme
want. IN this grevous situation, the report of thu
Kings being in the neighborhood, had appeared
to Christina sign from above and she turned t.
him, she said with the same fiIia confidence will
which she made known her wants in prayer t
heaven.
= The King, whose faithful memory recalled thu
slightest acts of justice, remembered the name o
Ludwig Munk and did not forget that the Gun
ming with which he had endeavored to defend him
self against undoubted proofs of guilt,bad rem
dered bis dismission from office a mder pun
lsbinent than he deserved you do wrong ht
said, thus to remind me of your fathers guilt anc
am surprised that your bodncss ventures so faI
as to ask a favor for his family
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
Hints to Young Men,

Always have book within your reach, which
you may catch up at your odd minutes.
Resolve TO edge in little reading every day, ii
it is but single sentence. lfyou can gain fifteen
minutes day, it will be felt at the end of the
year.
Regulate your thoughts when not at study. A
man is thinking even while at work Why may
he not be thinking about something that is use
full.
Revolve in your mind what you have last been
reading.
Remember that most of the matchless eflusons
of Robert Burns were conceived while he was
tong after the plough.
Every thing that tends to cmancipate US from
external restraint, without adding to our own pow
er of self-government, is mischieyous.
Keep out of bad company, for when the devil
fires into a hock he will hit somebody.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
III gTi G WEtE at.
Use Of Leaves for Manure.

There is not any manure, perhaps, that is
more desirable for most of the great variety Of
plants that come under the care of the Hortcul-
turist and Farmer, than fine leaf mould; with
some particular classes of plants it is indispensa-
bic for their perfect developement and for all,
the most natural that can be applied. With a
little care and labor every farmer or gardener
might greatly increase his compost heap, by de-
voting few hours of his leisure moments in col
lecting from the hedge and woodlands the fallen
leaves and decaying twigs They will answer
another important purpose before they can be
converted into 4 suitable compost for enriching
the land-they form the best material for ma
king hot beds. 1t is not yet too late to secure
them, as any time before the ground is covered
with snow answers, although it would have been
better to have attended to it the last month.
In looking over some odd numbers of the
Massachusetts Agricultural Repository, vol 4, P.
go, we found some extracts from an English pa
per, with remarks by the late Hon. John Low
ell, which we present to our readers, feeling as
sured that although printed more than 25 years
since, they are, nevertheless, as good as any thing
that can be said upon the subject now.
The communication is as follows "a cores
pondent of the BathSociety in Egland, warmly
recommend species ofmanure for potatoes, which
think peculiarly applicable to our country, be-
cause easily attainable. 1t is the employment Of
mould and fallen leaves taken from the woods
This, the writer observes, he has found an excel
lent substitute for other manure. He found his
potatoes raised in this way, much more mealy
and of fine flavor, much finer than when produ.
ced by the application of dung and ashes; and
he considered it Of great Importance to pool
people, who have not the means of procuring
much dung. This, he observes, can always be
procured in woody countries, andin those which
are not so, it may be obtained in hedges ant
bitches and in old ponds. If this be fact, anc
we have little doubt Oft since it is known that
few substances ale more favorable to Vegetation
than rotten leaves, and the soil formed by thell
decomposition, there is scarcely farmer in Mas
sachusetts, who may not by two or three days la
Dor, collect enough to plant all his potatoes, ant
then save his manure for his corn and gras
lands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

There is room in newspaper ady ersomentt to pub
sh the numerous certificates of cures but the nVali IS
referred to medical pamphlet to be had ofany Of tn a.
gents gratis Such proof as we are constantly laying O."
fore the public must convince all that
DIR. LARBOR'S EXTRACT OF LUNGWORT
is the only medicine in the world that will cure all who'
are predisposed to Consumption, Liver Complaints, or
troubled with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Pleursy, Splitting
of Blood pain in the side and chest difficulty OF breathg'
ghness across the chest papaton of the heart, BrOn~
chs, throat complaints, and all affections OF the pulm7-
nary organs. If this sufficient, he will refer
one to Others who the date above, now using this
article in variety of prolraced Lung and Liver col-
plants
All the certificates shown the public prove cOncl l.
sively one thing-that the VEGETABLE EXTRACT ~
LUNGwoRT Is possessed Of ceran powers in healing the
lungs and restoring energy to those who were suppose
to be fast sinking into the grave every other remedy
ancient modern.
And WHY not! IL is medicine that is not the work OF,
day-the compound of drug shop having only for IFS
object sale 1t a remedy tina! its existence frt ~
natures source certain for complaints of the lungs
and all the premonitory symptoms of consumption.
Quackey would probably put new life into skeleton,
provided YOU would believe at least, the inventors 0f
some of the seeming popular remedies would induce you
believe SO, if possible 1t is TO put in the place OF such
stuff remedy really of use to mankind, that the Veges-
Bile Extract of Lungwort made.
The study of yeas-the proper proportion of ngreli'
ents-ther effect upon the different systems and the
stage of disease in the patientsa these were in the
minds eye' of the physician who formed this medicine
He knew that to make something really useful
dy study and observation necessary, and he failed
not devote all his attention to the purpose lie has
succeeded-the VEGETABLE EXTRACT OF LUNG
WORT has taken its stand, and beyond the leading med
cines of the present time the only true eradicaor Of
pulmonary CONSUMPTION extant. This is true and
certain-tuc, because susceptible of proocerain, be-
its power and usefulnsssn saving hundreds from
death cannot be controverted. J. c. ROOSEVELT.
Sole proprietor, 81 Broadway, Albany; s. P. Redfeld,
Montpelier; Goss & IIuchns Waterbury. 44:ly