davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

- ANTE Coryry
10 all persons interested IN a, !, D
tate Of HARBERr PRrm, sr''.|
GREETING: "''sI
v GU are hereby cited to h,,l /
n sonally appear before lio pa
Court Of said County, ~ ''a1
o" the -Four Monday of Jau,,, ~
aud show cause, if any Won c,o N
the same should pot DO orle,ei =
sold, to-wit:
The east half of the south v.,, a.
OF section number thirty one, h N
ship twelve, OF range three east, lbs n
hall oil the soIth west quarter Of ,prI
number thirty one, in township ,w@I
OF range three east; the norhe sa anal
OF section number one, in township M
en-, OF range two east; the ives, NH
inc south cas-; quarter Of section nprI
thirty one, IN township twelve, Of nj
three east; the west half Of The III
west quarter Of section number eigy I
township eleven. of range three eas, |
so, the east half of the north east oQ,-k
OF section number seven, in lOWSA
eleven, OF range three east all Iyng1
being IN the county of Yazoo, and
OF Mississippi.
Also-the south west quarter Of s8
ton number nineteen, township three
range five east; the south west Qnte
he north west quarter Of section mnk
nineteen, in township three, Of ms
i've east; Also, the south east quarter
ectlon number twenty four, in tovnt,
hree, of range four east; Also, lhami
vest quarter of the north west Q.as ]
nd the north west quarter Of the aa .
asst quarter of section number niDeas
n township three, of range five east
Also, the north east quarter and the u
all of the north west quarter Of v
on number twenty four, in tOvnSn
lree, Of range four east; Also, theEa
alt of the north west quarter Of seci
ange five saf}Iiy, atiHyAaggqgsAAl!p. IN! sS,ee
2unty Of Amite, and the Stale Of Nix 4
ppi.
1t is further ordered by the Courts
lis citation be published in the Lhr ]
dyocate and Woodville Republican,
Ie time prescribed by law,
,,,..,. WITNESS the Honona
$SSH JOHN WALKER, Judgl
.Sg$ the Probate Court Of Ant
VI county. at the Court H ID
"H'~ thereof, on the Fourth Md
y Of October, A. d., one thousand eiy|
lndred and forty five.
Issued this 29th day of October, l8R
S. R. DAVIS, CIR.
By B. Wade Smith, Dep. CIR
Nov, /, 1915. S5H8
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01


mosl fashionable plaeesl Wbo is a bet
I Itaf Iugin Of the Opafai llum0r says u
'hul, 'pon honour I'm loo modest 10 insis
Upon ~
When II came To Es time TO speak
Those was a pause, Al eyes turned to
wads him, Poor fellow ho was dread.
fully embarrassed
Well said The beauty what say you,
i Mr. lff
i Aasl, was The reply Il yield 10 these
gentlemen, They have The advantage oi
ne IN every respect And he took up
his hat TO leave
Stop said tho lady, make your state.
mcnt no matter how humble may DO your
claims
q am poor
'O0, on
4 am not Of noble family
q Go on, sir
i am unknown 10 the world
mo matter--proceed
Il have neither the taste nor the means
to dress lashonaby work for my live
lhood. 1t is hardly possible that | can
make YOU happy, for can offer you none
of the inducements held out by my rivals.
i am to Judge Of that sir-what nextYI
Nothing, only | love you, and take
At this Messrs. C and d burst out
nto a loud laugh, and exclaimed in one
,oIee-'So do well love you to distrac-
ion!-l take four p1pers! ha! ha hap
Silence said the lady, Sin one month
'ou shall have my answer. You may all
AT the end of the month the five sutors
gam appeared. Turning to each in sue.
esSlon the lady thus answered:
Riches are not productive Of bapni.
ess.' Boosted nobility of blood is the L
oorest of all recommendation Fame
tieetlng,' and he that has but the out t
ard garb of gentleman is to be pitied .'s
nave taken the trouble TO find out the q
'me oil the newspapers to which YOU all c
bscrlbe, and have ascertained thai b
me OF you, who have boosted of wealth O
oll!y, lame or fashion, hare paid the
inter ! Now, gentlemen this is dishon. ii
t cannot think of marrying a man RI
10 could be guilty of dishonest act III
ave learned that Mr. E. not only sub. Ini
'loe Tor paper, but pays the printer! Fl,
efetore say he is the man. give Sc
u my hand with the full conviction that tn
IS one who is every way calculated to W
Ike me happy y ar
Need we extend our narra,iye2 The en-
appointed gentlemen disappeared quite in
denly, and the lucky sutton was united Al
the OBJ ect Of his devotion, and in y few ha
'fs' oy his honesty and industry, be- tic
ne not onl y distinguished, but veal tn
man, and was esteemed by all who Ina
w him. Young men, he paid The na
lter' Is there no moral in this? ra
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
AmI'c County Candidates.
ulcctlon...ad ana an No,sots. i.ts


Htl ENtFF.
We are authorized 90 ahnaubes T1Tuu0Nf
MCKNIGHT, as q candidate ff die ,Hlas II
ehttH q Ainite county, at the tatuiag So
tsmbaf election
We ate authorized 10 announce WILLIAM
g HAbRElb, as candidate faf The office III
Sheriff Of Amta county, A. tba ensuing So
ysmb6t election.
We arc authorized 70 announce WILLIAM
=, Ne1EHEE, asa candidate iof the office uf
Sheriff Of Amite county, At the ensuing 80.
vember election.
We arc authorized TO announce YOUNG T..
GRIFFIN, as a caunldate for the Office of
Sheriff Of Amte county Al tho ensuing No.
yember election,
Woare authorized 10 announce r. q WICK
Err, az candidate Gov the Office If sheriff, al
Amtte county, at the ensuing November cleo.
ton
We are authorized % announce CLINTON
McGEHEE, as a candidate for the office oil
Sheriff Of Amito county, at the ensuing No /
vembor election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

We are authorized to announce STANHOPF
POSEY, of Wilkinson county, as candidate
for the office of Judge of the Circuit Court, 70,
the first Judicial District, composed of the coun.
ties OF Wilkinson, Adams, Amite, Franklin,
Jefferson and Claiborne
We are authorized to announce CHARLES
CLARK, of Jefferson county, as a candidate
for the office of Judge of the Circuit Court, for
the first Judicial District, composed of the coun.
ties of Wilkinson, Amte, franklin, Adams,
Jefferson, and Claiborne.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

"How IS Mr.. - running?" said a
person we once knew TO another. aIln.
ding to a candidate for the Legislature
who Iabored under the physical infection
OF having large protuberance between
his shoulders.
"oh! be is carrying all before him.
was the reply.
1.-The d he is" said the ouerist:
6ack?n lump ." '''0
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

vnio residences, inaGo.,l.f
some nearly completed, IN sn
liibulo much 10 The sylems', .o !
~ our beautiful city. Tbso,. ~
pfovcmonls are evidence, v aaH
pfiso aud Industry Of o., w 4
much moro can be aceomo ,,',a
Inhabitants would pot lonb G '''l
Tor lhal purpose, and ie,ots n N
70 The work Of Improvement ' w
done, a ditloronl use woull 0MH
property, and a different ,o !" n''
capita, and labor and ssIIl sl..I
generally and moro profitable WV wy
Most citizens could DO mora , w.
and their eopo,,y y"
properly oxerted tho cooto..,
their bodies and minds.-RsG",,eV
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

We are authorized to announce JOSEPH B,
HOFF, as candidate for the office of Circuit
Clerk OF this county, at the ensuing November
election.
We are authorized TO announce ROBERT l..
TORRANCE, as candidate for the office Of
Circuit Clerk of this county, at the ensuing No.
vember election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

we are authorized to announce Judge JOHN
w. mALh1 Of Adams county, az. a candidate
Tor the ONCE Of Chancellor of the State of Mis-.
slSSIPPi' at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce STEPHEN
~ Ne M, oil LoNndes county, a candidate for
tne once OF Chancellor of the State of Missis.
slPpl' at the ensuing November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

We are authorized to announce ERASMUS
8. RUSSELL, as candidate for the office o
PROBATE Clerk of Amite county, at the ensuing
November election.
We are authorized to announce STEPHEN
r. DAVIS, as candidate for the Office of Pro.
bate Clerk of Amite county, at the next No.
vember election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
state ChanceIIor.

We are authorized to announce C. PINCK-
NEY SMITH, of Wilkinson county, as can.
ddate for the office of Chancellor Of the State
of Mississippi, at the ensuing November election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

PR 0 BATE JUDGE.
WALKER, as candidate for the Office of No
bate Judg e of this county at the ensuing No
vember election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

The British journalists use a new term
or rather clrcu moculon, to express An
nexatIon They call it " the absorption
OF Texas into the great North American
'''N - "a
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

Every body appeared pleased
On Thursday dov McNut spoke q
IHlou llilI, In ibis county Nlf 'fompbibI
la ue1dyIir, IN Franklin county
srtf gltsuoSs .alu Georgia, Gov
Crawford, Wing, i'fo elected by u hama
some majority Il is highly probable
that the Wings will have n majority on
Joint ballot, in the State Legislature, The
indomijabIo Wings Of Ohio have also, II
IL reported, succeeded IN eaffyinga ma
iofily Of both branches Of The State leris
lalutc From Guryanj, the news is
rather unlavorable In Pennsylvania.
the election took place on tho l4th uIt.
We shall be able, probably, TO give some
returns next weet In Vermont, as usu
lal the Wings have the fall control oflhc |
State government
John f. II. Claiborne has retired from
he editorial chair of The New Orleans
eilersonian Republican.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

county Repre- ntative.
We are authorized to announce PETER
O'FLANAGAN, as a candidate for Representa-.
tive OF Amitc county, at the ensuing November
election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
Franklin County Convention,

The adjourned meeting of the Liberty party o.
Franklin Co. met at Enosburgh on Friday the Isl
of Aug, IN the Methodist chapel, at 10 o'clock, A.
M Shattuck was appointed chairman, and
H Baker, secretary. The day was mostly
spent in listening to lengthy and most interesting
remarks from Milton Clarke. The house was
well filled and the meeting was deeply interesting,
The following town Committees were appointed
by the Convention: Franklin, A FELTON,, War
ner; Swanton, VIM H Blake, E Burnell Sheldon,
w Mason, J Brown. Enosburgh, A Baker, A
Fassett; Berkshire, A c Comings, D Sampson, G
Larabee; Montgomery, R. S. Marcy, Dea, Samp-
son; Bakersfield, P IF9rnesworth, DR. Perley; s.
ford, Foster; Highgate, c Lyon, NJ AveliIl
Fairfax, S Howard. Sheppard. Fletcher, I
Kingsley Richford, S Cough, P Bliss.
The following gentlemen were appointed as
county committee Lawrence Brainard Austir
Fuller, 5 Kendall The Convention adjourn
ed to Bakersfield for four weeks from that IIsy
10 O'Clock, A M,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07

pave the way with warm hearts and words OF
peace Will the Old Bay State bury her party
prejudices and injuries and bring forth her strong
men, and her strong reasons. We're coming to
her LeRveritts and Garrsons and Winters and
DOuglosses and host of others. Remember we
know little of your divisions and pray that we
all may know less, and that soon there may be
none known. Then prepare the way for great
Liberty Convention aud no bars up
We're coming, we're coming, the fearless and free
Like the winds of the desert, the waves Of the sea
True sons of brave sires who batted Of yore,
When Eugand's proud Lion ran wild on oul
shore,
We're coming, we're coming, from mountains ana
glen,
With hearts to do battle for freedom again;
Oppression is trembling, has trembled before
The slavery which fled from our fathers of yore
sEThree Hundred Nineteen"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07

7 r. I.-Hezekah Willard, collector of the port
of Providence, and the notorious Daniel Parment-
er, have commenced suit against the officers OF
the law for false Imprisonment during the Dorr
excitement in Rhode Island Each lays his dam
ages at $4,000.
LA.-~A rich planter has by bis will ordered his
slaves, 600 or 700, to be sent to Liberia, and the
Court has decided that it shall stand
Two hundred and thirty horses and mules pass
ed through Minden, La, a few days ago, on their
way to Fort Jesup, for the of the IT, S, troops.
Forty new Wagons are said to be at some point
on the Bed River for the same destinations
There are confined in the Louisiana Penitenita-
ny 2l2 convics, who manufacture 600 yards
weekly of cotton and woen cloths. The estnb-
lshment getting out of debt, and will soon yield
a handsome revenue to the State,
MICH.-The farmers are in the midst of the
wheat harvest, which bids fair to be the richest
ever gathered.
OHIo.-Messrs, Blanchard and Rice, clergy
men of Connecticut, are soon to have public dis
cussion on the subject of slavery.
Great excitement prevails on account of the
kidnapping Of Ohioans by the Virginians. Many
public meetings are being held, and in some cases
force is threatened. The prisoners have been sent
to prison by a called Court to await their trial in
September. Violence will take place before that
time.
The Ohio Penitentiary contains about 464 con-
vlcts, whose nett earnings to the State, above ex-
pendtures are $l9,9lS. There are but seven fe-
male convicts among the whole number.
KY.-The Hon. John Pope, an eminent mem
Der of Congress is dead.
ILL.-All lands in Illinois forfeited to the State
for taxes are to be sold in September next, with
out reservation, and patents for them Immediately
issued. The oppressed condition of the farming
population will be the cause Of the great sacrifice
in these sales
IowA.-The execution of the Hodges took place
at Burlington on the 18th. No disclosures were
made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
Domestic COmpcMd.


ME.--The Maine conference Of the Methodist
Church commenced its annual session in Portland,
on Wednesday of last week-Bishop james pre-
siding. Number of ministers present, IT'S. On
Sabbath morning, % persons were ordained dea-
cons, and in the afternoon were ordained elders.
A lady recently died at Unity at the age of LOG
years and 25 days. She left 10 children &C grand
children, 100 great grand children, and 70 of the
9Th generation
MAss.-$2, 900 have been received towards es-
,tahshing telegraph between Lowell and Bos-
ton.
The census Of Boston is nearly completed and
will comprise 90 900. In 1910, it was 9S,SSS.
Over 1000 Sheep arrived in Boston from the
Kennebec since the last week.
State convention of the Native American
Party was held in Boston on the Slst ult, which
nominated Henry Shaw for Governor, and Chas.
Moore for Lieut.. Governor. Mr. Shaw was one
ofthe two representatives. in Congress from Mass.
who voted with Henry Clay for the admission Of
Missouri as a slave holding State, since which
time his name has never been presented for pop
uar favor. The convention also passed resoIu
ton in favor of Judge M'Lean, of the U. S
Court, for the next Presidency
N. Whine fugitive slaves recently passed
through Oswego on their way to Canada; they
were portion of the II who escaped from Mary
land.
Mr. Aston lost 100000 by the late fre--on,
sixth of his yearly income
N. H.--The election of member to Congress
to supply the place off,. F. Halo takes place o
the Esd Sept.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
LAMOILE COUNTY.

The Liberty Party in the several towns in La
noble County are requested to appoint delegates
to meet in conference at the Court House in Hyde
park, Saturday the 10th of August, at O'Clock
P. M. for the purpose of nominating a candidate
for State Senator.
1t is suggested that the several towns meet in
town caucuses Friday, the 18th of August at .
o'clock P. M. to nominate their to wa representa-
tives, and at the same time appoint their delegates
to meet at Hydepark, and if they choose. give
the m instructions with regard to the nomination
there to be made.
B. II. FULLER, County
JOHN WEST,
A. w. CALDWELL Commi ttee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07

DIR. WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.--Now that this preparation is well
known to be more certain cure for incipent con
sumption, Asthma, Liver complaints, Coughs. and
all similar affections, than any other remedy ever
known, there win be- and now are found those so
ylllanousy wicked as to connect n spurious and
perhaps poisonous mixture, and try to palm it of
the genuine BAsam We raise no false alarm
An imitation appeared in Rochester, New York
last winter; aud in other parts, another article
somewhat resembling DR.. Wistars BaIsRm in name
is sold. We advise the public of these schemes,
that their health may not be triAed with, nor our
selves plundered of Just rights. DR.. Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry is new medicine, and more
et1icaciou, than any other known. We have the
written signatures of such men as Recorder Tall
6ladge, Counsellor Williams aud John Power, d
d., Of n. Y, H. Gouge Esq, Member of Par
lament, aud scores of others, to prove that it has
cured Asthma, Bleeding at the Lungs, ETC., after
the physician's skill has ceased to benefit.
For sale by S. P. RedfeId, Montpelier Yer
mont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
Orleans Go. Anti Slavery Mass Meetings

B. Fl. Fuller, Esq. Of Stowe, and Rev. ]. Gleet
will hold meetings in August as follows:
"Wednesday, 2Olh, at Craltsbury 2lst, Barton
22d, Irasburgh; 23d, Charleston Hollow; gath, Nj
Gleed will preach at Derby; 25th, South Troy
Goth, Lowell.
N. b. Afternoon meetings at O'Clock, and the
evenings al O'Clock, either in the same place, OF
the lecturers will hold two meetings at two differ
ent places IN the evenings, as the friends thinI
best Now let our friends give due notice of the
meetings and make the best arrangements they
can. Let all nen, females and children, be invit
ed to attend Let there be full meetings.
j. GLEED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
Receipts for the Freeman,
TNor PREVIOUSLY AcKNowLEDGEp.1

Horr, D Hodgeman, A LOOMS, G Hunt
ington, A Flint, f H Thomas, Wellman, Kel-
logg, J Dale, II II Gilmore, S Austin, P N Viii
ley, G Graves, W BulIard II Wilcox, R D Ri
der, n Guindon, 0 Sholes G w Webb, II Tag
CART, j o Grady, Paige, N Woodruff, w Pow
ell, S Benham, Fl Wells, Moore, F II Bessey,
J w Barnes R G Holdridge, M Hosford, H Hos
ford, E Rich A Edgerton, R Stevens, B Newell,
A Williams, J McNea, 81 80 each. Foster
l5c; B Abel $50; ] Brainard go; F M Hall
l,75; f w Sherman SIC; J Kingsley 1888;
J Marsh 75c; c P Bill Doc; Liscum 90; S Paris
$50; E Marble 200; A B Armstrong 400; }
Skinner & Livermore, J G Sumner Wilkins s
johnson, Stowe, Spencer, J Sampson, r
Fays J Eaton; IS cents each James Taylor
NJ Wheeock, w Newman, D Hall, Wood
ward, J Smith, SOC. each; II Toby 1; G Grant
+ M Hall, LIS each; G K Williams, R Farms
worth, H Clark, 200 each; E Whitney, w +
French, 500 each; ] "A Wakefield, G Ross
SIC. each; H w Bennett 500; G D Jowstt 4,5o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07

In this village, on the 81 inst, Miss. Eliza Wal
ton, aged % years
In Rome, July Soth, SlmueI T, Cook, son of
Samuel Cook, aged 45.
In PanGeld, July 30, Jane H., wife of Daniel
Bachelor, aged 26 years.
In Boston, Joshua Booth formerly ofths place
aged 81.
AT Saxtons River, July 9th, Mrs Lucy Russell
eyed S.
In Burlington Esd ult., Mrs Elizabeth, wife OF
Isnac Dow, aged 81.
In Warren, Penn. June 4th, at the residence Of
his brother, David R. Humphrey, sou of Deacon
Humphrey Of Underhil VT, aged %.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
Hm IA III nR w1g45 .

In this village on the 5th inst, A. w. Wilder
of the firm Of Ellis, Wilder s. Co.. and Eliza M
CIeaves.
The Printers fee was duly received, tor which
we tender our warnest wishes for their happiness
In this town, Aug. 9th, Mr. Thomas Mnldoon
to Miss Maria Daggett.
In West Townshend, j, P. Atwatter, NJ. D., o
Cincinnati and Miss Lucy Jane Phelps of Il.
In Crattsbury July 90, Rev. EIeazer Wells tt
Miss Betsey Elkins.
In Randolph, 81 inst, by Rev. r. Streeter, Doct
J. Y. Dewey, Of this place, to Mrs Susan Tar
Box.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07

The Court of Common Pleas in Suffolk, were
taiIor's bill. The court ruled that when a tailor
undertakes to make a garment, he warrants it to
be proper fit, and if it is not, then the purcha
may return it within reasonable time. Boston
Bee.
They haze their rclOard.-It is stated that Of
the sixteen northern members Of the u, S. House
of Representatives, who voted in favor of the
Texas Resolution, U~5- thirteen have since re
ceived offices from the President.
Central Railroad. The shares taken on the
books returned at Montpelier, numbered 0,119
amounting to $20ll 900. 1885 shares were
represented at the meeting. Interest is to be allow
ed on payments from the date of payment till the
road shall be in operation, The first assessment i.
So per share.
S. NJ. FELTON,, Esq, has been appointed Eng
neer of the road.
The great Wesiern RailtCay. The great Can.
ada Railway from Toronto and Hamilton west, il
is now settled will have its terminus at Sandwich
opposite Detroit The length of the road will bt
240 miles. 1t is to be built in the most substantial
manner, on n wide track, and with the heaviest
rail. The Hamilton Fork of the Road will he con
tinued TO the Niagara river, nearly opposite Buff
(alo--so says the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
Elections in Qugust.-A number Of important
State elections are to come off in the month of Au-
gust, involving the choice Of At Representatives.
and in Tennessee, one Senator in Congress. They
are "a follows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
June 10, 1916.
SSyORRS & LANGDONN.

4 RE now receiving, at the Conner Store, GREAT
~ STOCK of choice GOODS from New York, which
have been bought cheap with cash. and which will be sold
CHEAP ENOUGH for cash. We have
so ps fine and superfne Broad Cloths;
100 ps plain and fancy Pantaoon Stuff
80 ps do do VeAtings-some very nicoI
100 ps splendid Dress Sks,-some Of extra width and
quality;
| linen;
5000 yds Prints, styles, and cheaper than ever,
With and endless variety Of Bonnets with Ribbons aud
| Trimmings 10 match;
10000 yds A and "a Cotton Goods,
1000 yds Ticking and Drilling, linen Table Cloths Nap
kins, Diapers, Crash, etc. great variety ofShsws,
| Nantes, Cravas, Gloves, Laces Edgings and other
| Fancy Goods.
| 100 ParasoIs and Sunshades, some very elegantly
400 prs Shoes for ladies' gentlemen and chdren cheap!
20 bales Yarn, Wcking, Twine and Batting;
crates Crockery and beautiful styles; elegant Chi
and Glass ware,
10 ps sPlendid Carp ting and Rugs to mach}
Also great addition to stock of Housekeeping and
House-furnishing Hard Ware;
200 gross Screws. 100 doz Butts. 20 doz. Laches,
rious new kinds aso large lot of Mechanical Hard
ware, Blind Hangngs, Fas eners, and window springs.
We have tons of better WHITE LEAD than can be bs't
elsewhere in this county, and cheap enough; with all
other kinds of Paints and pure Linseed OIL any quantity.
We have 20 chests Young Hyson Tea, which we
of very superior quality (price low;) try Ill
. tons of Sugar and Coffee 2 tons of Tobacco;
iE3D All the above, and many more, offered cheap
enough for cash
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07

NOTICE.-The subscriber informs his former custom
" and the public, that he still carries the manu-
featuring of EDGED TOOLS, at the old Stand, the
Arch Bridge Berlin side, where he will manufacture
the following tools-AXE5 Jumped or repaired, BROAD
AXES, HAND AXES, ADJ, CHISSELS, SLAVES,
CAST STEEL HANlMARS, and STEEL SPRINGS for
Wagons. All Tools warranted, or made good, the
money refunded. IIEZEKIAH WARD.
Montpelier March l. 1915. lily.