davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-05
STTYvKSANT TNSTTrrrK. gT9.-iwav-@Tae,

SGsy, October eih, tS+S-AR LOVER fees sufS-
cieuty recovered 10 s; himself = perform this evening
but vii have the honor Of presenting h.sef tie pub
hc Tomorrow, Oct Sh. N hs entirely entertainments
entitled PAooYs PoSTso-lo containing amusing Sketches
of Characters. Comic Stores, AND his own Songs
Admission Sl-Ticke,s - W had 81 lie hsor House
also Al Messrs S,oiart D1nns:r Chickering'S Dubois
Firth Poud and AtwFs Music Stores, and al the door
Doors quarter IaSt seven Performance 70 cCu
..,s1 anr-tI.l;e sh.,r n-clncA. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-05
JOSIAH RiCAARDS, Aactioneef
pY BANGS, RICHARDS & PI.ATT.-S.o,e
- ~ way.-Lieetal Cssa Advances made on cor

E;gurrslts for Auction Sales
MONDAY EVENING. Oct :
SSoSSA large collection Of standard ard u.iscellsne
Gus Books. Family Bibles, Blank Books Ac
Also, Crculstug Library, comprising upward Of loco
volumes OF popular novels tsost entirely
1srno edilionsl. generally IN excellent order.
Also three large Oh Paintings IN frsmes-cne Of hem
Venus and Adonis, By An old Master.
AT Psiv.rs S.LE-l,e0 onarto Siblcs, every variety
IL plain sheep and g sud al, edge binrga Also
large assortment Of Standard and Miscesaecus Goeas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-05
nv GETESAL DESIRE,

4 REPETITION Of LEOPOLD De MEYERS GrNnt
f1Masscs Festival u take place Thursday EVENING
October sih The Tabernacle. Leopold &c Meyer ass
secured Tor this occasion. Ibe following eminent and favor
e s-sts Erzretn Horsinsky MAJ sic Rachel DIE Her
zen ZUls Hech and Phiipocs Mayer. the able Mr.. II
snd Nj George Lcier with ais whole Orchestra consist
.as 0. cr:y-sySo artists
Leopold &c Meyer viii perform Grand Fantasia
Robert lie Dasle; The Grand Fantasia oc Sen,iis 10y
-elcs) ard several others The Orchestra win perform
Ovcrtzres The March Thryp,rphage DIs.v and the
March Msrocsi-e, tEy especial desre)
r. For particulars see Programmes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-05

NEW-lORk GALLERY Of he E1lc ATls.-This
4Nirsuuaon, occupying The building Snown ~ The Rn-
uIpda in the Park. open daily from 4 NJ until dark.
Or Monday aud Tuesday evenings ke rooms brilliant
II lighted until 10 T. NJ.
Life Membership dollar. Single admission Is
The Public Schools admitted free Saturdays by making
Arrangements with The doorkeeper % lwis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-05

~ CHAMBERLAIN, Ascronecr.-Ssore No. z
y. Sprice-st-Libersl advances. made on ooeds con
signed for private SALE he sold auction Outdoor
ssss carefully attended and respectfully collected
prlmp rrtiI made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-05
CAMLLLO SWORDS First Concert viii take

u on Monday, October 5th. NJ the Tabernacle.
This celebrated Artist viii perform the wonderful piece
Of PaEanni la Prrgatrru d io'e CHE prayer OF Moses
dpou single string and the Car1tsrd' peHior.
written by bis immortal Master.
Tickets, 81 he had a; all the Music Stores % S,is
THE IVORY STATUE OF CHRIST ON THE
L CROSS.-Th;s UuTiNaed worS OF be seen Day
and Evening az No Ss Broadway (cor1er Of Readestl
The admiration and enthusiasm which this beautiful piece
of Sculpture has excited the thousands who have visited
Il during the past year, such positive and wells
proofs Of lis extraordinary merit render farther
nouncement unnecessary
Single tickets = cents do so cents; children
lnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-05
Z. COTTON, Auetioneer,

e. OOLION, AuCtOnecr-
pYE. Cotton, Auction and countsson Mercha1
o-S,cre Scs- lis Fulton and 81 Ann stA-Licesul al
vSnces made goois either for private Al aneror
ard prompt returns made Outdoor sses % every ieser
lion OF gods purcr,-llv attended TO aad respectfully
neiied. MONDAY. Oct 5,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-05

DRTTANSI4 PITCHERS.-A rev supply q our
ID -E1aoi- B-Trrrrs Pilcber.. assorted szes win eae
,- -r,yers a,s received from glarafactorv and
s- ,rfoe-as and retail he warehouse Nc Suf-
-hs-5ePi iI"' % 1'11 - goARDMaS K HART.
nATFNT BILL FILES.-Ja-i feeetTei, new
49, tsy - J-ti-I are o.sr-: wholesale
-s1 sfs -e-v J5vy pre- hy FRANCIS I LOCTEEL-
% MsrafscLaf1oE sL.[on:T > :. 2.---ss- es-
NT.SnJ T-TION-Ths &C psrtrsrship heretofore er-
-, 49, -. i'm of A-lhar Peckhzua Co e t1:s
A. S-o1-sd ~ na.ual conser;- The business OF tss
; p - WILLIAM c. ARTHUR.
. l. -- ALFRED @. PECKESa.
JAMES B. RUARfLL.
s~w-YOd., sep:=nbefs, lsss.
NoTICE-The ncersgnedhz7s entered trto coPertres-
.bp u,der the srn of Psckham Rur-l I'D IN Gee
I:zae he Mannis=l,rg Je,relry busiress a I, j9nT
JAHgs g. RUMRiLL
Sew-York September 5Eh, I5+s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-05

ASo. f+s BruOme--t Broadway.-A. u. would beg
leave 10 Inform his friends and ,h- public, that having
mad. great alterations aad improvements m hs rooms By
which the size and accommodations are very nluch ia
creased VII open his Classes for the Tuesday.
Oct 9th. p ". Tor Ladies AMI Children, and ?. VI
for Gentlemen.
The day. s!9 3nis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
Landing Of the PILGRIMS.

o05tb anniversary of the landing of the Found
tho Old Colony was celebrated at Plymouth or
last. A large company from this city and
hS% nSars of the country were present. Judge War
- DIposident Of hePilgrim Society, presided. He
- nd the COMPANY in the language of Samoset, the
indian that visited the English after their landing,
- ~ aioome Fnplisnmen." With the a sincerity
ronId cav Tecome .4meicans." He concluded by
WING the sentiment, Our fathers while their blood
aorns, NAV their memory quicken, and Their spirit ami
mate our hearts" Addresses were made by President
Quincy, Hon. Rufus Choate, and others.
The President announced the following sentiment
received from the Hon, John Quincy, Adams, in his
inability to be present
"Tbe future representative of Plymouth Rock in
the Councils of the Nation, may a double portion of
the spirit of the Pilgrim Fathers, rest upon his constit-
uents In making their selection; him when selected"
He then gave g John Quincy Adams, and he dIloGys
represents a rock" He then gave " Daniel Webster
his home is among the memorials of the Pilgrims his
warm heart always responds to their praise, and his
giant intellect is always ready to uphold their prnci-
pies"
Mr.. Clifford of New Bedford, gave as a closing SEN
timent after a happy speech
"Th Tariff Polhy Qfte Pilgrims though pledged
to high duties, their first manifest consisted of a list Of
free articles raw up and signed in the cabin of the
Mayfower."
Mr.. Warren then read a short and interesting letter
from John Rowland, the last survivor of the 18th gener.
alton of descendants from the Mayfower Pilgrims.
The meeting closed pleasantly, and a large company
returned to this city, well satisfied with the services OF
this joyful occasion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
f O II ZIG N.

The steamship Acadia, arrived at Boston, on
the 10Th, bringing advices from London to the
Sd, and Liverpool to the 4th inst.
The warlike tone Of American Journals res
pecting the claims of the u. S. to the whole OF
the Oregon Territory, had aroused the British
press and Government. The former had come
out boldly, and declared that Great Britain could
not and must not, under any circumstance, re-
linquish her rights in this territory, while the
latter, in the shape of Cabinet Councils, had
instead of opening the ports, as was expected,
for the admission of foreign grain, been very
active, according to report, in preparing for war.
The greatest activity prevailed at all the dock
yards, and immense warike preparations were
being made-such as had not been known for
many years.
Cabinet Councils have been frequent and the
Ministers are sorely embarrassed. Their obsti-
macy and delay in regard to opening the ports
give great advantage to their opponents, and it
would not be strange if the next steamer should
bring news of WING Ministry.
Lord John Russell has com out in favor of a
ACPCM vi INC COIH AdWo1 dIE4 Lulu AAOIPGIH lldo
Joined the League.
. Parliament would not meet unit! the 10Th
inst.
The, failure efthe potatoe crop in Ireland, the
rapid decay Of potatoes in that country, and the
threatened famine there, were subjects which a.
larmed not only Iceland, but England.
The, Consol market was greatly depressed
indeed, we do not r~ecollect when the quotations
of Government securities have been so low
Only a few months since Consols we're quoted
at 100 and a fraction oyer-but within the last
Ehree weeks they have dropped to 90 l-4-and
this great oppression is attributed to the Warlike
attitude assumed by the .. States.
Trade in the manufacturing districts contin-
'ues dull.
The report Of the Liverpool Cotton Market for
ahe week ending the goth ,ult., states that Cot
ton has been in improved demand throughout
the week, but the market closed heavily, at a
decline Of lad per pound dom previous quo
tations,
The railway panic has not subsidized, On the
contrary, it is in full force. Investments of
nhis description are prostrate-the collapse con-
einues. The feeling Of dependency which
prevails in the principal stock markets of Eng
sand relative to iron roads, exists in the Paris and
,other Continental markets with hardly less force.
'The brokers hare suffered severely during the
Bate gambling mania, and scores Of them are
being used up in all directions Even in France
some Of these personages are flying to England,
IN order to get out Of the way.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
TIE
4 CUREFORL LIFE GUIPANYTED!

a CURE FOR LIFE GUARANTEED!
The VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY, invented
by DR.. A. Uptam, a distinguished physician of New
York city is the only really successful remedy for hat
dangerous and distressing complaint, the PILES, ever
offered to the American public.
Mark this: it is an INTERNAL REMEDY-not an
external application, and will cure any case of Piles,
either Bleeding or Glind, Internal or External ; and
probably the only thing that will. There is no mistake
about it. Ii is a positive cure-sPEEDY AND PERMA-
NENT. 1t is also a convenient medicine TO take, and
improves the general health in a remarkable man
ner.
Each Box contains twelve doses. at S l-3 cts. per dose.
1t is very mild in its operation, and may be taken in
cases of the NEST acute inflammation without danger. All
external applications are in the highest degree disagree
able, inconvenient, and offensive; and from the very ma
ture ofthe disease, temporary in their effects. This
Medicine attacks the disease at its source, and REM0V-
ING THE CASSE, renders the cure CERTAIN and
PERMANENIA
The Elecinaryi is also a very valuable remedy for In
famation of the Liver and Spleen, inflammation, Soreness
and liberation Vt the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, and
Bladder; Inaamalory and Mercurial Rheumatism, I'm
purity of the Blood, caused by the i%mptudent use of Mer-
curry; Weakness and inflammation Of the Spine and Back q,
and for the relief of Pregnant Ladies, before confinement,
ensuring an easy time, safe delivery, and a healthy off.
spring.
This admirable preparation contains NO MINERAL
MEDICINE; NO ALOES, COLOCYNTH, GAMBOGE,
or other powerful and irritating Purgatives; and if taken
according to the directions, in case Of Piles, A CURE
FOR LIFE is GUARANTEED.
Pamphlets, giving valuable information respecting this
Medicine, may be ebtsined n Agents gratis.
Il. 8. HOUGtITON, 100 Washington Street, Boston,
GeneralAaent for the New England States.
Acknowledgements, s. *. Collins; Burlington,
Peck & spear; Rutland, Daniels S Bell; Woodstook
fChsu. Chspmsns Windsor, Ash. Wardner; Havsrhsli.
Ris and Cnnnmingea ard by the aterssasszE1Eza
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
Do m e G o I'M p end

N. 1.-The @ife of Joseph Hill, aged Is years, of
Newton, was bitten in the hand, a short time since, by
n heg, causing a wound, which in spite of every appli-
cGtiOn'spread through and affected the entire arm, un
Nl finally the malignant virus reached the body, and
entering the vitals terminated her ~suferings by death,
on Thursday laSA
The Newark Daily Advertiser of Tuesday, reports
the invasion Of the city by an army of-red ants! not
red coats. Millions have appeared in nearly every
house in the city.
M.-The Senate of the State of Indiana spent four
days in the begning of last week in unsuccessful bal
lettings to choose a President pro tempore of that body,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the election of Mr..
Bright THE Lieutenant Governor) to the United States
Senate.
The annual message of Gov. Whitcomb informs us
that the taxable property Of the State has increased
S2,3O0O00 since the returns Of 1874.
Jesse D. Bright has been elected to the United
States Senate for the term of six years from the 4th of
March next.
ILL.-McKendree College, located at Lebanon, st.
Clair county, has been compelled to suspend its opera
tons, in consequence of p~ecuniary endorsements.
The work on the whole line of the Illinois Canal Is
now progressing very rapidly, there now being at work
1900 men, and a proportionate number of teams, carts,
&c.
The census of Illinois shows that the population of
the State has increased 100000 during the last five
years, and that it now amounts to 100000.
XII. Mrs. Ward, a Revolutionary old lady Of III
years, died recently in Kentucky. She drew a pen
sion for many years.
The Lexington Observer of Dec. 90, says;-"Mr
Clay left Ashland on Wednesday morning last 70
New Orleans, on private and professional business
He expects to be gone several months, and may prob
ally visit Cuba during the winter"
l In. H. A family of three persons, IN Oral1oh coun
4 have consumed 50 pounds of tea and AZ pounds o
= Aacco in a single year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
From the Boston Mercantile Journal, Jan. 1915.

WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY. There are
so many "certain cures" for coughs, colds, and even
%consumptions, that we are sometimes disposed to ques-
tion the efficacy of any of them. Mr.. S. w. Fowle, a
druggist of the highest reputation, at 1873 Washington
street, has the agency for an article called Balsam of
Wild Cherry which seems to have won for itself a
good reputation wherever it has been introduced. We
have seen letters from various parts of New England
from persons of the highest standing in the places
whore they ~reside-bearing testimony to the benefit
themselves or friends had received from a trial of its
properties. Mr.. Fowle has established sub-agencies
in most of the towns in New England, and the sale is
constantly on the increase-af fact in its favor. Those
who wish 20 know more of this medicine, will find at
the agents letters and recommendations on file, which
will be shown to them on application.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01

Erastus HemphiD, Esq, a respectable citizen Of Ac-
worth, recently committed suicide by cutting his throat
with a razor.
Me. There is to be a State Liberty Convent on at
Hallowel on the 9th of January, and Religious con-
vention on the 9TH at the same place.
LA.--A blind Choctaw Indian, quite intoxicated, fell
down in the streets of New Orleans lately-he had d
bottle of whiskey concealed beneath his cloak, which
breaking in his fall, the fragments had entered his body,
inaicting two exceedingly severe wounds in the side.
He is in the Charity Hospital, with but faint hopes of
his recovery.
Judge Gasland was arrested in New Orleans, on the
10th inst, on a charge of forgery, which on the exam
nation was clearly proved against him. The amount
was $4,000, which had been drawn over the signature
of John McDonough.
AL.-The Legislature assembled on the LIST inst, at
the Senate, and G.. P. Rice was elected to the chair in
the House.
GA.-According to the Treasurer's Report of Esti-
mates, the expenditures of Georgia, for 1876 and AZ,
will be $572,268, and the receipts, under the present
tax law, will be only $5l4,OO0. To supply the diff
cheney of $58,268, he suggests additional taxation &C
cording to a scedule he has submitted.
N. Y.-The number of letters received at the New
York Post Office, per steamer Acadia, for delivery here
and for distribution, including packages and circulars,
was l7,103; number of letters received for delivery
here and distribution by mails 27,950 total, 45,053.
Number of newspapers passing through the Office,
500 bushels.
We learn from the Schenectady Cabinet that the
wires of the telegraph have been put up half way from
Utica to Schenectady. About three miles are put up
daily. The whole line is expected to be in operation
some time in January.
PA.-The 4th anniversary of the Philadelphia Sun
day School Union was celebrated on Tuesday eve
ming. The number of schools connected with this as
~sociation is ITO; the number of teachers 1866, and the
number of children taught in these Schools during the
last year 22,569.
An orchard in Westchester county, contains 10000
apple trees, which have yielded the present year about
1000 barrels of apples, which are readily sold for six
dollars per barrel in Philadelphia, for expectation tc
England, where they are expected to command from
$12 to 20 per barrel. They are the Newtown pippins
OHro.-.At Cincinnati on Saturday, the river was
high and ice running freely.
MIcH-By the returns of the census recently made
we find that the population of Michigan has in
creased 10000 since the last census was taken. The
whole population of the state now exceeds three hun.
bred thousand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
MDEE ATMM@u

In Hartford, Dea. Philemon Hazen, aged 70 years.
Drowned, in Waltham, Mr.. Gardner Spear, aged
years.
In Norwich, Robert Nichols, Esq. 43.
In Elmore, on the 18th inst, Lucinda J., only child
of Samuel and Lurene Wiswall, aged 8 years and 8
months.
"Her gentle spirit pass'd away
Midst pain the most severe,
SO great, we could not wish her stay
A moment longer here.
Her little frame is now at rest,
In Jesus arms she lies;
SlumberIng in peace and happiness,
She knows no earthly ties.
Ye parents, mourn not for thy loss,
But rather think it gain,
nd count all earthly things as dross,
ince you will meet again" Cow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION,

being DESTROYS of obtaining Sherman's Medicated Loz
enges, have applied for them at various places, and,
instead of getting the genuine article, have been i'm
posed upon by receiving them in a loose, state, They
are neatly put up in boxes, labelled, and each box has
a " fac simile" of the Doctors mama around it. None
other are genuine. DIR. Sherman's Poor Mans Plas-
ter has his name, with directions, printed on the back
of the plaster, and a o. Fac SimileeO of the
Doctors written name under the directions, None
others are genuine, or to be relied upon. In fact, the
spurious always does more hurt than good. DR.. Sher-
mans Warehouse is No. 166 Nassau street, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
Cotton Goods,

40 pJn,A and b4 Brown and BlcmAeI COTTON5, from 8 to 10 mP pr yard rcO.m
90 W TLnT DITng WmMing and Yarn; % pieces rich CARPEIHNG' with NU'S " "a@"i
Nev Homekmpnrm and Hhar nlH HARDWARE fall G; ,
Io~wnfN New CANA EARTHEN and GLASSWAKE, OF eauus Y"' ,mo vpDp
rm 90 mmoFFI aaS Mm5m and hudunbS HOES-2OO prs ladies' adG Gents NDLEhG - H
"a % %%V nW TnY mjGns. MR HG2EM EDE&-M E@%S~
TOO MM unsr r AK STIFFS, with Innings, Velvet Ahn%N g1 WmWGSW, 1EcTo
IO m% @m M TI - hr OYER COaTS and DRESS Gm and for PANTALOO"S and PES1S
K ~ / II TIPcHEaP Dam. sur rpsrs dmn,, R1RoNs.
rmO BBI and FANCY G0WS-Cape, Straw and Bead AGS, SLA r hsE% EGGS Ty% - " ~" We
H7BTED a. (Bufho ROBES, MUFFS, BoAS' NE'N' i1"i
IL u HAYS Men and Boys aumuua r-nTbun mAs al he sold fwuuN.
Vy many Uhrd hbeG ooDs which we wHhee W""' -
cheap enough for Pay by the d oTn smaner qlnnWm" nor,rpv urrrEu CEIEESE. FLAX
paid for FURF,P ELIS, WOW? JIM 9Sw
SEED, GLOVER and IL. GRASS To-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
Stoves! Stoves -!
NOW Is THE TIME no BUY CHEAT

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY CHEAPI
A large assortment Of STOVES of all kinds-consisting
Of differen: sizes aud patterns, of the lat st and most
approved styles. COOKING STOVES, a variety OF
patterns and sizes of PARLoR, Box and Air Tight
STOFES, a large assortment of HOLLOW WIRE,
PLOUGHS, Caldron Kettles, Russia, American and
Canada IRON, STOVE PIPE, STOVE Trimmiugs
Of every description, OVEN Mouths, Arch Mouths
Sheet Zinc, SHEET IRON, or any article Of the
kind can be had of p. T. Sweet as CHEAP as at any
other place in the State.
People wishing to purchase anything in my limo Of
business, will find It for their advantage to call, as ] am
determined ito sell asiow a. any oiheE- ssiablishlnentl
IMontpeief and Butlin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01

ANOTHER VIcrIM. A Northern man named
William Morris, has lately been convicted in AL
ALBANIA, of having advised slaves, as the Apostle
Paul did not to be servants 9fmen, and has been
therefore sentenced to thirty gears Imprisonment
tn the pcnitentiary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01

In Royalton, Dec. 90, by Rev. c. Z. Drake, Mr..
Sanford R. Grow, OF Hartland, to Miss Susan Lyman,
of Royalton.
In Williston, Dec. "a, by VIM. H. French, Mr.. Chs.
Owen to Miss Emily Isham.
In Brandon, Henry H.. Carol, proprietor of the New
Hampshire Patriot, to Miss Hannah c.. Blodgett.
In l~rasburgh, by Rev. Mr.. Levens, Mr.. Simeon Skin
ner, to Miss Mary E Chapman.
In Windsor, Mr.. Norman E. Perkins to Miss Cath
arine Savage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
BRIGHTON MARKET.
MONDAY Dec. %.
REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.

REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.
At market, 900 Beef Cattle, Working Oxen,38, yoke
so Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep, and about 27O
Swine.
Beef Cattle. Sales of extra, 1926; first quality, SIS;
second quality, 4,25; third quality, So to Sd.
Working Onn. Sales noticed at $l58, 81, "a, 50,
"a, 80, and 105.
COpcs and Calues. Sales at $l4, II, 20, 81, 25 and
1880.
Sheep. Sales at 92c. 81, 1863, and 50.
StOine. Lots at wholesale, 3 1-2 for sows and A "a
for barrows; at retail from 4 1-2c. to 5 1-2c.
BOSTON PROVISION MARKET.
Beef, per barrel, extra mess, from $3.50 to $40; mess
1875 to 1926. Prime, from 1878 to Sc. Pork, extra
clear, 4 mos, SIS; clear, IA to Is; mess, 1850 to 1875
prime, 1O,5Oto IL. Butter, from II 1-2c. to 18c. Lard
8 IA to 8 Italians, 8 to 8 1-2. Cheese 6 l-4c. to 7c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
NOTICE Extra,

NTORRS & LANGDONS have about SEQ notes
~ and accounts that have been due more than one
year and if pot, 10 by the lst of January next, collec-
will positively be enforced.
Dec. IL, l645. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
CAMPAIGN ODened

Reu. HENRY H. G.4RNET, of Troy, N. Y, the
eloquent colored man, who has been educated in the
school of slavery, but escaped to plead the cause of his
fellow-sufferers, has been induced to visit our State for
a season, and will ommen a series of ANTI-SLA-
YER CTI FS at
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-01
Receipts for the Freeman,

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
H Griswold, H Tracy, R o Stodard, ] Walbridge,
. M Amsden, D Chandler, Rev J. P Hall, w Wheat
ley, E Burnham, H Hoyt, T Hutchinson, N Gushing,
s $50 each. ] Merrill, DR.. Burleson, T Henderson,
So each. s Richardson, NJ Cilley, 75c. each. B 1T
Jones, So. II. Allen, SOC. E Work. 75c.