davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
GREEN MOUNT
the noighborhood.-st Louis Ropub. March 81.

the neighborhood.-St Louis Repub March n.
Store Breaking On Sunday evening Inst, be-
tween seven and nine O'Clock, the Store Of Messrs.
George w Prchard and Son, of this village, was
entered through the window and trunk taken
therelrom, containing fifty odd dollars in specie and
considerable amount in bills. The trunk was
found about ten O'Clock, the same evening" in field
short distance from the store, broken open aud
the specie taken ont. The bills and other matters
contained in the trunk, remained undlsurbed.-
The perpetrator of the theft is yet undiscovered.
Bradford Protector.
Mania A Potu- Incidenl-.A Nan that ale
his Clrn Fngers.-Two young gentlemen. hunt
ing about mile southwest Of the city in swami
ny place. few days since, We're arrested by low,
faint moaning or kind of grunting. They at first
took it to be a wild animal of some kind, but on
proceeding to the spot, found man, nearly naked
lying in the mud and water, stupid, senseess, and
almost lifeless They tOnnd upon examination
from appearances, that he had been lying there for
several days, and that he had eaten off the ends of
the fore and middle fingers Of each hand, and
gnawed all his fingers until they were raw!
! Upon inquiring, Mr.. Frall found his name to be
Mays-that he was laborer; and from excessive
use of ardent spirits had fallen into state of ma
mia potu; and in this dreadful state Of mind had
left the city on Thursday, and fallen in the swamp
probably on the evening of that day, where he lay
until found on the Saturday evening following
Arkansas Banner.
Distressing Calamity On the night of the 9th
inst. Captain York. with his son about 10 years Of
age, and Mr.. BENZ Cole, was sleeping on board
the schr Mary, off Deer Island, when they wore
aroused by discovering the vessel to be in sheet
of fire, having caught from the stove pipe. They
rushed through the fire upon deck, and attempted
TO swim to the shore, Eve or six rods Distant
. oIth bofo h.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
BLACK TONGUE,

1t is stated by writer in the Michigan Ex-
FOUNDER that where the pestience of the Black
tongue has prevailed the potatoes generally have
been diseased, and he thinks that the poison has
arisen from their being improperly cooked He
proposes to skin the potatoes before they are put
into the pot ; when partly cooked pour off the
water and put in fresh boiling water, continue
until cooked throw in little sat- when done
pour out the water and put the kettle over the
fire until all the poison if there be any is evap-
GRATED. 1t is not generally known that Potatoes
exposed to the air extract oxygen from it, which
combining whit the juice lying next to the outer
skin, combination takes place and a most in.
veterate poison is produced. Peeing, changing
the water, and using little salt are the anti
dotes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
ANNUAL PRODUCTS.
Excess,
$l,2OO,OOO

- =, :,
Some Idea may be formed of The intercourse of
our country with the Sandwich Island, from the
fact that 2l4 American vessels, with 6 434 seamen,
and cargoes valued at Sill ,002 S32 touched AT the
several islands between the l,t Of JarDary, 1874,
and the 10Th of October Of the same year
c.1f ra,aooi.,a,;on ,,o,uarlo ,on.o ,,,,, ho
longing to Senator johnson, OF Louisiana, was
Splrten away by me aholltionIsts OF CINCINNATI
shorty ai'eF the arrival oi the hohorahG gentleman
at that place, on ms way home from washington
CIV boon "ller the disappearance OF lne Doy Mr.;
- received a letfGr from num- IN Wnch he returned
lnanNS TO Mr. ana MIS- D. Tor the k'no manner III
Mh.cn l"ey h"u Always Ire"!eu num- ana s'4l'h8
thal on MS arrive" at O'pclonatl ne had oceH m
formed lnat ne was lfce man ny me laws OF Oh'o'
ana tha' ne chose TO avail himself OF TINS oPPortu-
hlty OF securing MS freedom
~, c,r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11

New INyENTIoNs.---Yellow spectacles for ma
king white butter look yellow; a valuable appen-
dage for the table at this season of the year.
Wooden knives to kill pigs with, invented by
the "humane society"---a safe instrument in the
hands of a'fudded' butcher
Gold Mine is said to have been discovered
near Sherbrooke Canada
Senator Dickinson, is his late speech, represent
ed Texas as 'dark-haired, black-eyed damsel ),
full ct virgin beauty and innocence, and ready to
spring into the outstretched arms of Uncle Sam, a
vigorous old wooer. The late news, however
shows that although young, she is acquainted with
the arts of the sex, and undetermined to indulge
IN little coquetry. Perhaps she is holding off to
test the old gentlemans affection. Should she re-
fuse entirely, we don't think he would break his
heart or commit suicide.-Roch. Dem.
RIOT IN New BRUNswIcK.-The town of Port
land, Suburbs of St. John, N. b. was the scene
OF a fierce riot one night last week. -Four mel
were shot, one of whom is beyond recovery. The
Royal Artillery with field pieces were called out
put before their arrival the ground was in posses
SION OF two companies of Provincial troops, VIII
restored order. The cause of this riot, for SOM
reason or other, is not explained in the provincial
papers. Religious preiudices are limited at as tn
primary cause,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
TRACTS.

We have published tracts this month, of 4
pages each. They will be sent to the same pla-
ces the last tracts were sent to, except Chttenden
Co. Instead of Williston, they will be sent to
VIM. P Briggs, Esq. of Burlington. In Frank
lin Co. they will be sent to l.. Branard, Esq. at
St. Albans. In Addison Co, to DR.. Sprague of
Vergcnnes. The first quarter has now expired,
and we must have one half of The pledges that
have been made, Immediately, as we are owing
for printing the tracts, which must be paid soon.
TRACT COM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
Copy of letter from Mr. Jas. Emeron, ApohccOry AM

Copy of letter from Mr. Jas. Emerton Apothccary and
Druggist, dated Salem, Mass, Oct 80, l843
Mr. !. BUTTS: Dear SRI haze the pleasure 10 inform
you that have sold half the Balsam watch you
(about three weeks beore and that has given good
satisfaction gentleman in this city, who has been for
some time troubled with bad cough and other strong
symptoms of consumption, induced by my recommen-
dation TO try bottle of it, He well pleased with
its effects that being about to visit the South, he purcba-
sed number Of bottles. His family inform he has
not been well for four months, since he began
take the Balsam. Please send further supply as
soon convenient. Yours, j. EN- ERTON.
We beg to remark again, hat all our letters and ccri-
fcates are GENUINE and TRUE. All statements Of
cures may be Implicitly relied on. The original docu-
menis be at the Office No. 80, Ann Street, New
York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
STATE OF VERMONT,
WASHINGTON Instruct

WASHINGTON DISTRICT, SIS.
4 r Probate Court, holden Probate Office in Mont
n peer within and for said District, on the 3st day
ofMarch, ls45,-Present, the Hon. AzEL SPALDING,
Judge:
An instrument puporting to be the last VIII and Tes-
lament of MATILDA WHEELER, late of Montpelier in
said district deceased, being presented to the Court here
by STEPHEN F. STEVENS, of Montpelier, the executor
therein named, for Probate; Ir is ORDERED by said
Court that all persons concerned therein, be notified to
appear session of said Court to be holden at the Pro-
bate Office, in Montpelier, the 10Th day of 4h mo- ls45
and shew cause any they may have against the Probate
of said will, for which purpose, 1t is further Ordered
that copy of the record of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman
printed at Montpelier aforesaid, may be- prev
Gus 10 said time appointed for hearing.
A true copy of record Attest; LYMAN BRIcGs, Reg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
No Mistake !

CURES, and stays Cured, all Cutaneons Eruptions
The following certificate is from Mrs Lois Jackson wife
of Hon. Eleazer Jackson, Cornish, N. H.:
This may certify that have been afflicted with the
Scrofua Salt Rheum in my hands for about 80 years
and with such severity many times be unable
undress myself for many days in succession The s
forts Of physicians and the application of vegetable prepar
tions effected only Temporary relief and the of min
cral water increased the severity of the disease Aboa
three years since was induced to make trial Of
NEW TOMS NACEA,
and after taking three bottles the skin on nv hands be-
come soft and smooth and have continued so 10 the pres
ent time. LOIS JACKSON.
The above Certificate OF my wife ia fully sus insd BY
facts within my own knowledge. F. JACKSON.
For sale BY s. Burbank, Clark l. Collins, and 8. P
Redfed, Montpelier, and by Druggists generally through
out the States. SmO,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Reported for the Boston Morning Chronicle.
NoNDAv Anril 7 iS15

NHVNUN4, FAPTH 7, 'o1J,
At Market $40 head of beef cattle, Is yokes working
oxen, 80 cows and calves, $50 sheep and about 5000
swine
Prices. Beef Caue-We quote extra cattle 6 rs; frs
quality 5,75 600; second quality 5,25 $50.
Working Oxen-Sales b.sk, at 80, 95 10 and $l20
Cows and Caves-Dull. Sales made at 80, &c. %
80, and at A.
Sheep-Sales from $50 to SIP.
Swine Brisk sales; wholesale, I-2 for so'ys and 70
barrows; retail, l-2 to 1-2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
Receipts Tor the Freeman,
MOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGMENT

LNVI FNE AUhNUW
Levi Adams, M Paine J Hamblin, G Dow, H
Hutchinson, T Clapp, DR. Rogers, WIN. Hood
Il s. M Loyereign, E NJ Barber, II Hobrook, NJ
Bailey, H. Burknapp, Wilkins & Wiley, Bailey
& Mann, $l, so each. A Smith, SOC. Robin
son 800 L Smith so. } Morse, l. e Barber
81 each E Allen, 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11

NOTICE.-The subscriber informs his. former custom
v and the public, that he still carries the
featuring fEDGED TOOLS, at the old Stand, the
Arch Bridge on Berlin sde where he will manufacture
the following toos:-AXEs jumped repaired, BROAD
AXES, HAND AXES, ADJ, CHI@SELS, SLAVES,
CAST STEEL IIAMMARS, and STEEL SPRINGS for
Wagons, All Tools warranted, or made good, or the
money refunded HEZEKIAH WARD.
Montpelier, March /, lS45 l1y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
Door, blind and Sash
EAdHvAAa2K

TENHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
IL public generally, that he has in successful OPP
Grafton one of the best Machines in the State of
Vermont, for manufacturing Doors, Blinds, Ovo-
10, Gothic and Tuscan Sash, which will be fur
nished on the most reasonable terms. Persons
wishing to purchase will find it for their interest to
call and examine for themselves before purchasing
else here. J. d. HARDING.
Lowell VT, Jan. /, 1945
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
TEXAS.


The New Orleans papers Of March p, have
Galveston news to the Goth The Picayune
says,
The news is important mainly on account Of
Its being the first received from Texas since the
intelligence of the passage of the annexation res
olutions reached our friends across the Sabine.
As yet we have only heard ofthe manner in which
the information was received by the people Of
Galveston and Houston The glad tidings Of
the certain consummation of the act by the Amer
lean government, reached the former city on the
18th inst, by the New York Immediately up
On the fact being known, the vessels in the har-
Dor displayed the star-spangled banner and lone
star in unison from their masts; one hundred
guns were fired in honor Of the event, and an il
Elimination of the city was agreed upon with the
greatest unanimity. A public meeting was con-
yened, at which Gen Memucan Hunt presided
A preamble and resolutions were adopted, high
ly commendatory Of the course Of the friends Of
annexation in the United States, particularly Of
of the conduct of Mr. Polk and Mr. Tyler. Pres
ident Jones was requested by special resolution
to call an extra session of Congress, for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining the will of the people in re
spect to annexation.
Amid the sounds of joy, there are heard the
mutterings- of discontent---not SO loud, but sufi
ciently distinct to lead us to infer that there will
be considerable opposition to the measure. W.
do not, however, apprehend the defeat of annexa
ton from the other side of the Sabine.
In respect to the disposition of Presiden
Jones upon the question, it is thought favora
Bile indication that he should have appointed tn
Hon. David S. Kaufman, an ardent friend of an
nexation charge d'afaires to the United States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11

The Albany Advertiser Of yesterday morning,
has the following letter, which will deeply affect
the musical world:
Saratoga Springs, Saturday evening.
COLEMAN is DEAD!-The tidings will break
upon the musical world like the startling notes
of his wonderful instrument. He had just broL
to perfection his Holian Attachment, with which
to fill the world with sweet harmonies, when he
was summoned away from earth to Join in the no.
bier anthems of Heaven He had Just returned
from Europe, where he had received the appIau-
ses of the first musicians ofthe age, and NUM-
fcent reward for his ingenuity, when he was call
ed away to share in the richer treasures of the
skies
Obed NJ Coleman departed this life at Sara
toga Springs, on Saturday. the 5th instant, at
half past 6, P. M, after an illness of one week
leaving large circle ofrelatives and friends tc
mourn the loss Of dutiful son, an afectionatt
brother and a warm-hearted friend He was
consistent member of the Presbyterian church
and died expressing his confidence in Jesu:
Christ, the sinners only Savior. His last mo-
ments were peaceful, and his breath died away
as gently as the faint murmurs of the EoliaI
Tyre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
r. G. ROBBINS,
66tto,"s9 y %onnoeePoe at 988a.p,
Ludlow, VT. 46
BAKERSFIELD
AcGdemDicGJ Institution,

J. s. sPAULDING, A. B., Principal.
Mrs. ]. s. SPAULDING, Preceptress
w w. CHANDLER, Teacher of Penmanship.
H. d. HOPKINS, Teacher of Vocal Music.
A graduate of Amherst College is expected as Assistant
Principal.
The Spring Term commences on "WEDNESDAY, March
g. and continues II weeks Of Lectures will be
given, (40 in number) on Pneumacs, Electricity, Mag
netism, Galvansm, Eecro-Magnetism, Optics AstrOno-
my, Chemistry and Natural History, illustrated with an
extensive Apparatus Books furnished by the Prnci-
pal at reduced prices.
Board 90 to IL IL per week, including rooms, wood
and washing.
Tuition usual.
SETH CAKES, Secretary.
Bakersfield, Feb. IL, l845. 5
w ANTED, Immediately, at Stuarts Sash Munufacto
w ry an Apprentice from IS to 20 years of age. Al
so, 10, 900 #, PINE lumber, om Ia 10 inches thick
Also, B 900 IT, Eastwood, Ia inch thick. CIV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11
gp,DOrfamt TO .FEE!

NTOUKNING GOODS of every description, at
IVA Oct |. ~ BALDWIN, Scorr & Co.'S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-04-11

The Albany Advertiser of yesterday morning,
has the following letter, which will deeply affect
the musical world:
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28
NOTICE.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing -A between the Subscribers, under the Firms of STERLING, LANDoN & Co, and of LANDoN, BRANCH SS Co.,, were by mutual consent, dissolved on the first day of April, l64l, and also under the Firm of LANDoN, MOORE & Co.,, by mutual consent, was dis solved on the first day of May last past.
 WM. c. STERLING,
 SCHUYLER PRATT,
 HERvEY BELcHER, StLAs B. MOORE,
 HORACE LANDoN,
 ALBERT MOORE. Salisbury, Aug. 5, ls45. *13
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28
c. BRINCKERHOFFS

MO. 5.-The great and principal object to be de- W sired in any medicine that makes any preten. sion to cure all any class of diseases, is that it should show evidence of such power of care, and in a reasonable speedy ime;. In disease of compl- cated nature where the effect is deep seated as in consumption, liver complaint, coughs colds, asth- ma. and pain in the breast and side, it is an extreme
 y difficult matter to bring it under the effect of usu al remedies: It appears requisite that the compound should be of such peculiar combination, that n it's organ, and not have its power dfused other parts of the human frame, and that these materials have some defined medical effect on that organ. Most truly m the Health Restorative do the component parts, when separately or collectively considered, most convincngly show their individual and con. medy exerts such astonishing influence in the complaints for which it is commended. If, in any solitary case, il had not power efcacious, the conf dence of the public would have been shaken but from Its never failing promptness in checking the ra. wages disease, and its sure power in restoring to aiih and strength, it is placed beyond even the possibility of doubt, that the acme of perfection in such a medicine has been gained Let the cerlf. cates of the greatest and most honest men of our country, or faithful trial of the Restorative, con vince those who seem otherwise incredulous of such remedy. The following certificate is from Dr. Chiffon, the well known New York chemist.
 '" 1 have analysed a bottle of medicine called " c. Bnnckerhoffs Health Restorative" and find that 1t does nos contain Mercury, or any other metallic pre- paralion, nor opium in any of it's forms It is con- posed of vegetable matter entirely"
 c. F. BRlNCKERHOFF. Proprietor, NY. z
 General Agent for the United States, Horace Ev- erett. .a
 For sale by BALDWIN & CANDEE, Litchfield; N. H. Lyman, Goshen Cowles & Hnngerford, Vol Cowles. Pennington. and by one Agent in almost ev- cry town in the United States l3
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28
NOTICE.

VNOa to whom this shall come, greeting l Know ye that we Amos A. Gridley and George Mallory, trustees of all the es- tate of Miles Morse, Jr. and Jeremiah Blakes- lee, late copartners. doing business in the town of Plymouth, under the firm of Morse & Co.,, assigned for the benefit of all their creditors, and being also trustees of all the estate of the above named Miles Morse, Jr. assigned for the benefit of all his creditors, having caused true and perfect inventory and appraisement of both estates so assigned in trust to be made and returned to the Court of Probate for the district of Plymouth, have this day with the consent and advice of Henry B. Graves, Esq, Judge of said Court of Probate appointed Miles Morse, IT,, one of the assignois of Morse & Co.,, ard assign. or in his own right of the said estates, agent for the sale and disposal of the same. subjec, 10 all the provisions by law made, conferring upon US the said trustees the power to ap- point said assignor to act in said capacity.
 .N AMos A. GRIDLEY, ).r.,,,ao.3 p
 .-.. GEORGE MALLORY, iu''es''
 Plymouth, August Huh, l645. l2
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28
Map Agents Wanted.
DO you want comfort in Shaving ?

CDE FEHH 5 CHE1.V S.1I> OJN IvF 4 NEW Compound for Shaving, which surpass- A es all others in making rich and permanent Lather without irritating the skin. It is also war ranted in all cases to please Therefore any gentle man purchase pot of the above Cream, and use it month and if he is not pleased with it, can return it, and the money will be refunded All or ders for the Cream thankfully received.
 E.C PIERRE, Middctown, Ct.
 This Cream received the first premium from the N. Y Institute last fall. For sale by Samuel Bue, J. G. Beckwith, and s. N. Bronson, ,Litch6eld, and in all the principal towns in the State by Druggists, Perfumers, Fancy Stores and Barber Shops. [ly3G
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28
CrOCkerV Notice,

THE Subscriber is receiving from the 1 Ship Southern, Gust arrived at New York) fresh supply of -.
 CHINA AND EARTHERN WARE, assorted expressly for the Country Trade. A complete stock of Earthern and Glass Ware, Looking Glasses, Lamps, Lanterns, &c. &c. may be found at 62, State Street, at New York and Boston prices.
 JOHN S. GRAY.
 Hartford, Aug. Sth, lS45. 4Wl3
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28
AttchIteId Enquirer: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
 RY q ADAMS

TERMs.-To village and single mail subscribers w" dollars per year, payable before the expiration ot SIX months. To companies of six or more $sl 50 per year, or $l.25 paid in advance The subscri- Der of course pays the mail or stage cherge for transportation. No papers discontinued until all arrearages pad except at the discretion of the editor.
 ADvERTIsING.-One square, three insertions, $s1 , and the same proportion for more than a square, Half square, 75 cents. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent. per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or 12 months.
 :Admlnlstrators' 4. and Executors Notices, $l.OO
 Commissioners Notices, l.25
 All communications must be POST PA1p
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28
DnvHD WA N NE Rk. Painter and Paper Hanger.
PLYMOUTH HOLLOW, CONN.

PLYMOUTH HOLLOW, CONN. THE Subscriber will give his particular attention to the IMITATION OF WooD AND MARBLE.
 REFERENCES Hurlbut, Winches- ter; Benjamin H. Morse, Wolcottville, and Ralph G. Camp, Ltchfeld.
 Plymouth. Hollow, Dec. 16, lS44. If
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28
HARDWARE,

HARDWARE, &c.--Trunk and Chest Il Locks, Chisels, Gouges. Screw Drivers, Hand Saws. Bed Screws, Carpet Tacks, Knives & Forks, Shovel $ Tongs, Coffee Mills, Cast Steel Spades S Shovels, Coil Rope, Bed Cord, and E ish Lines. 52 VARIETY STORE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28
Just Received,

ANOTHER lot of Balzorines and Dress Lawns at "A less than the usual price. Carpetins from 25 o 7Octs. per yard. ,ParasoIs Sun Shades. Umbrellas. Calicoes. Mouslin de Laines, Ginghams. Burlaps, Crash, &c, just received al the CASH VARIETY STORE,
 72 sT3- '.7rl D BALDWIN & CANDEE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28

z Avoid debt as you would the leprosy. If you are ever tempted to purchase on credit, put it off for three days. You need time for reflection.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28
Messrs, ROUSE & PRATT.

Messrs. ROUSE & PRATT, ZINC thankful for favors already recei- D ved, would state to the public that no pains will be spared under their continu- ance of the business, in giving entire satis. faction to all who may see fit to continue their favors. Satinett, Plain Cloth, cotton and woolen Flannel manufactured wool carding and cloth dressing done at any sea- son of the year. ELIJAH ROUSE,
 .. H. M. PRATT.
 Bantam Falls, June 18th, lS45. tf4
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28

The Tribune gives the particulars of the stab ping case in our last. but gives no names. The facts substantially the same as before given The unhappy husband has now recovered his req son, and has to believe that his wife is entire y innocent. All the parties are likely to recover.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28

Mir. Lyman Webster, of Coahofna county, Miss,, informs the editor of the Southern Shield that he killed, with his dogs and gun, from 1st June, lS44 to Ist April, 1s45, 1o6 bears, one of which weigh ed 57l lbs. A second Davy Crockett.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-08-28

A Creek maid being asked what fortune she should bring her husband, answered, II will bring him what is more valuable than any treas- urea heart unspotted, and virtue without stain, which is all that descended to me from my pa rents" How beautifully expressed!