davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
U. S. Marshal.
]. II. RINEHART,
Deputy U, S, Marshal
Oct. II, 1916. IL St.
For VIM. F. WAGNOR,

If we know anything of the nature of a Uni
ted States MarshaPs sale the price of blood,
bones and sinews of the thirty human beings
enumerated above, from old Lucy to little
George, will be conveyed, not by law Of the
State of Louisiana out by virtue of a United
States law, from Smith to Brown. If the law
under which this damning deed is to be done, is
United States law, then it involves a question
in which the free States have something to do,
and on which the most strenuous advocate of
State rights cannot complain of our Interference.
1.-THE South must be permitted to traffic in hui
man beings, let it be done on their own respon.
sbiIity, but let not the free States be connected
with the sin and shame by furnishing the license
Let such United States law be repealed.-T. D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
WASHINGTON County Court,

The November term of this court has just closed
Judge Redfeld presiding, We give below the result
of the most important criminal cases.
STATE Us. O'DoNNEL AND FOLEY, for burglary, in
robbng store in Mortified. Sentenced to States
prison for 3 years.
STATE U.s. McCARrY, for stabbng; sentenced to
months Imprisonment in common Jail.
STATE Us. NEwLAND AND GAY, for robbery and
theft, (Cond.) Respondents admitted to bail; New
land, $lCO, Gay, $500.
GO or 20 indictments Us. tavernkeepers, traders an(
grocers, for violations of the license law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

The SLAVE TRADE.-The Boston Courier has been
favored with abstract of the correspondence of Mr..
Gordon, late consul at Rio Janero concerning the
Slave Trade, as conducted between that port and the
coast of Africa, in connection with American vessels.
1t develops facts that ought to be in possession
Of the people. Should the letters of Mr.. Gordon be
ever permitted to see the light, we presume they will
disclose the fact that since the beginning of the year
l84O and previous to the recall of Mr. Gordon sixty
four American vessels had been sold at Rio Janeiro.
amounting in the aggregate to l0,4l8 tons: of which
thirty four vessels, amounting to 06 TONS are report
ed to have been subsequently employed in the Slave
Trade and that during the period there had de-
parted from Rio Janero for the coast of Africa fifty
six American vessels, and that forty American vessels
had arrived at that port from the Coas-n all nnetv-
SIX American vessels, amounting in the aggregate to
2O,295 tons, employed between Rio Janero and the
African continent Had Mr. Gordon been continued
in his office few months longer, we have reason to
believe that other and farther investigations calculated
to exhibit view of the whole trade, as conducted in
vessels Of different nations and the proporonate par
hclpation Of American citizens vessels, and capital
would have been furnished to the Department of State
-. Phil Eng
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

CHRISTMAS BROTHER JoNATHAN.-Ths immense
picture sheet, issued by Wilson & Co. New York. has
just come to hand. Its principal feature is stupen-
dous and well executed engraving of Santa Claus on
Christmas eve, newly designed by Chapman, and which
occupies the entire first page. The remaining outside
pages are filled with the usual variety of excellent
wood cuts appropriate for the occasion. Among the
literary contents we have read the "Courshp of the
Widow Wicks" with great satisfaction. The price
of this splendid Christmas offering is Only II 12 cents
per copy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
For the Green Mountain Freeman.

The undersigned having been appointed at a recent
meeting of the Orange Co. Com. School Association,
committee to examine and recommend School Books,
make the following report
They recommend for immediate introduction into the
Common Schools of the County, the following books
Wells School Grammar, Mrs. Wizards abridged
History of the U. States, J. B. Shurtef's Govermen-
tai Instructor, Columns Mental Arithmetic, Smiths
Geography, first and second books) Towns Chart of
the Elementary Sounds, Roots Systemof Penmanship,
and Towers Intellectual Algebra.
The committee are unprepared at present, to make
further recommendations.
]. M. FLINT,
w. c. BELCHER,
HIRAM ORCUTT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

AN ExAMPLE.--James G. Birnoy, the late candidate
of the Liberty party for President in his address de-
CHUNG to stand for the next election advises the Lib
erty party to select as their candidate for President
properly qualified politician but
In addition to this" he adds, he "shouId believe
in the God who made him. and in the Savourthat died
for him. and he should constantly strive, by the rules
that God his given him, to perfect his character and
make it better to-day than it was yesterday"
Does any body believe that Henry Clay, or James
K. Polk would thus advise their respective parties? or
is it beved that their lives arc suchas to qualify them
to give such advice?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03
Randolph, Nov. 81, 1916.
PROGRESS Of the Plot.

1t will be seen by the intelligence in our paper to-
day from Santa Fe that Gen Kearney acting under in
SructionS from The Precedent Of the United Stqtes has
Territorial Government in Mexico and
filled the various Offices from Governor downwuds with
such were on the ground and as will doubtless
"go it blind" for any scheme of plumber and aggran-
dlzement which the administration has yet to untold 1t
strikes us rather cool even for our present executive
this taking possession " ct aBS of the territory of
foreign power and, without consulting the Legislative
branch Of the Government proceeding to annex such
territory to the Union and place it under the control of
officers who of course to be paid for their parci-
patton in the fraud by copious draughts on the U S.
Treasury. By what law human or divine, in the Con-
sttutlon or out OF it, such proceedings to be ust-
fed? Do President Polk and his advisers later them
selves that the power Of Annexation without limit has
been conferred upon the Administration by the People,
and that the Free states will consent that the territory
thus wrested from Mexico shall 90 to enlarge the do
mains Of Slavery They may sec in the Wilmot pro-
vso the handwriting on the wall" oreelIing the de-
feat of their lnquitous schemes. There is point be-
yond which even Northern subserviency will not dare
to 60. Wait and see--yN Y Tribune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03


How expressive is that sentiment of an ancient apos-
tie concerning matters of conscience, Let every man
be fully persuaded in his own mind
There is in the British Museum an almanac, written
on papyrus nearly 1000 years old which, having been
used by some Egyptian OF the olden time, buried
with him.
An Irish gentleman the other day, in the excess of
connubal affection, exclaimed, Heaven forbid, my
DEAR that should ever live to see you widow"
A barn belonging to Mr.. NJ. Blackmer of Westford,
burned one night last week, together with large
quantity of hay and grain. An old woman, more than
so years old, by the name Of Washburn, has been
charged with doing and snow under bonds
The barn and shed adjoining the premises of Sam
uel NV oodward ofl1aax, were consumed by fire on
on the 18th inst, together with twenty tons of hay,
twenty-five bushels of oats in the straw four COWS and
one two year old. The fire was discovered about
the O'Clock, P. M. Origin of the fire unknown No
insurance.
o. The expenditures of the Government for
the last quarter have, according to the official
report, largely exceeded the receipts into the
Treasury The war expenses during the LIST
quarter were about ten Millions six hundred thou
sand dollars.
u The Union states that Gen. Scott has
issued orders for the release of Gen. La Vega
and his assoclates-be having been exchanged
tor Captain Carpenter and crew, of Truxton.
The Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
journal of Commerce, speaking ofthe forth-com-
ing message of President Polk, expresses the
opinion that he will recommend an imposition
of duties on tea coffee, spices, and some other
articles not produced in our own country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

Hon. j. Q. ADAMs.-The friends of Mr.. Adams
were startled few days since with the intelligence
that he had experienced paraIytlc shock The 'Whig'
of Monday morning, edited by Mr.. Adams son, says:
In answer to the various and earnest enquiries adj
dressed to us from many quarters, feel authorised
to say that the state Of Mr. Adams decidedly nprov-
ing His medical adviser spoke last evening, more
tavoraby fhs recovery than he has done at any mo-
ment before. We venture to make this statement out
of respect to the deep and general sympathy which
has been manifested by our fellow citizens towards this
gentleman in his present illness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

A Curious APPLE.-A correspondent of the Roch-
ester Daily ADVERTISER in discoursing of agricultural
matters, gives the following description of an APPLE
81 have lately found one apple which is great Gu
rosty. 1t is sweet and sour in different portions Of
ten there are four streaks of yellow skin from the stem
to the eye which are sweet and sour others of green
skin between Them which are distinctly sour-quite
sour; the sweet portions quite yellow to the core
and the sour quite white. The tree has been grated
and bears three or four different kinds of appes which
come to maturity from early July to late in October
and this year has produced many bushels. A bushel
or more have the curiosity already mentioned. have
tried the apples and seen others try them Some of
these apples are nearly all sweet and some nearly all
sour, but many have the curious formation stated
above"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

CHOLERA IN PERsIA.--Accounts from Trebizond,
represent the Asiatc Cholera as having passed into
Persia and to be making incessant raages. AT Res
chi, Persian city in the province of Ghan the mala-
dy had ragged for two months. At Treheran too, the
capital, the population is said to be reduced from So
600 to 10000. The foreign ministers and their attend
ants resided at Schemen, to the north of the capital
and did not dare to return. he inhabitants of Tifs
had generally fled, in consequence of the appearance
of the cholera there.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

THE TRUE LIBERTY PARTY.-"Our Wing brethren
of the South and West will perceive, through tAe re-
suits of this election that the Wings of the Old Bay
State are determined 10 maintain the Whig Party prop
or throughout The cOunhy,-BoStOn Atlas, .Nou, l6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

FRDER1cK DoUGAss.-The Salem Mass Observ-
er states, that the British friends of this fugitive from
American slavery, have raised the sun of $780, which
they sent over in the Acadia to his former master in
Maryland, that he may not attempt to execute his
threat to shave Douglass, dead or alver
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

FOURTH DfsTRICT-OFFICIAL CANVASS.
The greater part of our last weeks edition contain
ed the official canvass with slight error, however, IN
Rowell's vote in Caledonia County. The vote is as
follows;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

GA writer in the New Orleans Tropic says, that
the 100000 seized upon by Santa Anna, was taken
with the sanction of the British government
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

OH WINTER has come in good earnest with his
ICY breath and snowy mantle Now is the time for
warm fires, cheerful visits, and deeds of charity
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-03

0~F7The MiddIebury Galary says, "the Liberty par
ty has gone to seed" Good: look out for a glorious
harvest next year!
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14

MORNING COURIER OFFICE.
LoutSyukE. FsnarAoy 8 t246-

Although the weather has been mi Id and ia
vorabie for on.-dOor transaction. yet The general
business of The week has been on rather limit
ed scale, and although there has been q good deal
OF activity in some arielrs, il has generally been
The liver has Bsen rising rapidly daring the
week, and is now higher thaa il has been fer
some mon hs. The largest class boats are ena-
blec TO go over the tails full freighted, and the
Uncle Sam with heavy load came up over in
gallant style early yesterday morning. In fact.
here is no usefor thecanai new.
BACON.-A good deal has been coming in this
week and prices have declined with a continued
downward tendency. The best quality of hog
round will not bring over Sc. IRferior articles
less In proportion. fhe demand is principally
confined 10 supply The wants of home consum-
ers. We hear of a sale of p, ,009 lbs pork
house shoulders Yesterday al 4se
BAGGING AND ROPE-We sill cece-
sionally hear Of few sales To FIJI small orders,
bat they Of but little moment Prices are bui
little more than nominat-We qaose Bagging
at 81 to 8 cash, and fope 81 to 4. cash. Il is
generally believed, from -present appearances,
That there " Ill be nearly mach Bdgging and
Rope manufactured in Kentucky this yea-, as
during any previous SeasoS.
BRDOMS are worth 81 25 to 50 per dozen,
as in quality.
BsESW AK Steady at Csc. per ID.
CHEZ E-E We quote at u 10 1ic dcasks,
and Ito Sc inboxes. Stock ample, and enand
rather limited.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14

|1iscs - chapes = osr tsmpoFai essr1
ssane< b pr ~ weekly. sd 's(aer daily
sisifs. Our s,0!s have becen - precious III
hip siaht. be does NOT now lfnsk - % en-
dare spi. ilua: want. This isstesest ~ our
welfare must be cordial, for he has offered
ms place and sffice ia the church. hs's<s
Mlthopi number.
W5en Inow enter the church. or crow
ded assembly. am sotas formrrfy. permit.
ted to stand in the ais!e. or al the door, ua
noticed and uncared for. bat all rise 10 ten
der me the most desirabis-s scat or solicit me
TO ofIicsaie in a prominent capacity.
Thus you see am blessed and honored
az Iass. and would be more 80. could lavoid
reeretsing that the favenrs / now receive
from those around me have their origin in
seIfishness Itrust Imay wrong noue.-
Bu. Ienrertain fear o(teing known and
properly appreciated. though the medium
Of rags th rough which Twas formerly view
ed. has been changed to that OF the aimigh-
~ Dollar.
Your affsciicnate Brother,
Ixs4s4> ~s~s
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
THURSDAY NlGHr, Feb. 5. IS4

TIE CoTroN Market opened this NOR
ming with very general demand. which
being freely nrel by holders, resulted in
sales of $500 bales Of which a considerable
portion was bought for the North, and the
remainder partially for England and the
Continent Of Europe. Prices. which were
somewhat irregular yesterday. have assum-
ed more steadiness, and may be considered
lie j, aud in some instances perhaps &c, be-
low the rates cufsens previous 10 the re-
ciptof The Hi6srnid's news-rhis remark
applies pas,iealarly to the lower grades =
With regdsd 70 our qao:atioas. il may be
proper to o.observe that The inside figures are
morein unison with the actual condition CT
the marker
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

A meeting Of the convention Of Teach
ers. Of Marshall county. j. expected TO take
place II The Court House. in Holly Spriags.
on Saturday the 2ls, inst A full attend
ance is earnestly solicited.
Feb. 18th 1876.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14

FRIDAx NIsMr, Feb. 6. f646.
There Was agdin very brisk demand
Tor CoTTot to>day. and the. sales reached
fully roo bales chiefly for Eng gland and
The North. Prices range as before, though
the heavy. operations OF the past week. have
much refeived the marke; AMI tend to pro-
c{{lce rather more frmness inzaolders
SUG AR.-il market was rather quiet
to day, and only about $50 hhds. were sold
for shipment. Price unchanged
MOLASSES Sale of about 100 bbls..
chiefly at 81 IA 2lsl &c, though we re-
marked sales al 81 3.4c.
FLOU&@-Is down fully Soc, since
tbe atoamsf ne ws. We noticed the fol-
lowing saIesE4o6 bblssl lslrpois at S5 40.
100 do. ohio ak "a rs. sf59 bbls. do. ASA
PNovIsaoN -Raykfs we're IN the ma rket
fo- larges.o, Of Me5s Pork. and SO was
fefused for 1000 bbis. We notice the iol
iowin sales ;ss430 bbls at $40 so, 100 do
at $40 so. l2O do. at 9lO so. and 20 bbls
in lots. at elO GA l>2a 10 rs. 50 bbIs
p yime Lard sold at 6 5 &c.. 100 do. q, 64c
aud 20 do. Fair at 6 3-6
CORN.-About 300 sacks White. IA
cotton bags. sold at 42c.
WHlSKEf.-SaIes Of about S70=bbis'
Recsified at 1911 10 90.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14
SOlR

The Musicaf soirees al de Holly Springs
Female Institute, will commence on the
2Osh inst. at o'ci1ck, p. NJ. ant be held
the last Ftiiay in each succeeding moaih.
ustii The close Of the sessi,n. Parents and
Guardians are expeclsd 10 attend without
faEthef lnvi,a.iea.
Feb. l4th 1876.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14

MARRIED. On the 9Th inst, By the Rev. Jo-
seDh w Pender. Mr.. JOHN G: WEBSTER,
10 Mess MARY JANE BRADFORD.
For the cake sent Us. we return our thanks,
hoping that the happy compile may enjoy all the
blessings and comforts Of this lie. and be pre-
pared at death. Tor Heaven and eterpal happiness.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14
NOTICE.

Christopher c. Chinn. Esq. is my Iaw :
foi agent to-tFansact my business. dufing
my abseste. All PeTsons isdees<d tn me
for professional services or okberwlse. ate
earnestly feqnsssetsts sessle wnk hhn an
medso<ely IS 1 am eoDpelled 10 close %
my business -
n. B. Mr.. Cbirn can always Be found
al che Dfse steSe or B. J. Malooe & Go.
South of the Pubic Square
JOSEPH O. WALKER
Guard will please copy
Jan 8. ISf6.-2o-im
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14

JAiE.rR'S NoTICE
EQAfAitT 1E-o - ne Ta1 -
~ Niar>ha1l EstF. n IN MStlrs-
f. car. la a fasf. r-s-o esv lal-
~ vic Ssv~ e r. rS~sa CaslSr.-
SSH Ph=r Prise. - F1Ee'a rrGrlT.
snznAznnn NiSS -s@y ssas PEaeA-if tcu-ht
aim ~orae Ixo nioa'eS ssz-S 8 tf4z~g >teuers.
q, FTanssin 60 Tea Jsr7 = sfi-k Eluia-is'.
ah.,s.t ~ xs--r< e 1<e , i-eI. II iarh-~ nsSa.
,,s.s-E h.sll.. Sszrau,erS hldiF. uEen cn1fasee.
has a S<ax . tAs Ilsr.i 61Ses - - ~ As-1
Tie 1NEeT y ssS1e> ~ - cozar issf er1s
srslse properly. T<v ctzrSr> e11 49, lin aE1T.
o, he viii D. ssxaag g=ssh A. sh~ i<w 1arr~s<
w w WALLACz, l4issr
Jan Ia lSs6-
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14

1AfLORS So1 lCE-
WAS eomrainsd . ahe 9a.l Of
~ Marshall cosntY. Alisa.. - lh=
N/ esh ln<f-- ms m rmnaway.m Re-
Gn0 grs boy ~ko says e hel0uss
TO Willis m 3ohnsoa. cf I.-fay~ae csnuly.
Miss SAID bsy Is Looal p 0s = years 81
AGE sbcet ) feet 8 inckss b gA. wei uasds.
sni sslersb'y bfack-
The owner of sail bar - rs97-sisd ID
come forward. prove property. Psy ehaFges
and take him away. or ne vii y arai'
ui.h asthe Lar dFec'&
W w WAL-l-ACE. Jafsor - e
Feb IL. lSl6-n26-lL
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14

ST,RATTON. GO0DLFTT 4- Go.
Com - issiOm. Receiving and
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Msmrnrs, TkxN.
Ga Efcsf Rcw-tesreen EreAazse Sqsars
and Raj Road
They keep on hand constant supply Of
'bagging and Rope. Their friends IN Mar
shall. can be supplied with basg.ng and
Rope, from their Lou5In Holy SPfings-
Sept i3, I645-f
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14
JstLoR.S NOTICE

JaILOR.S NOTICE
MAS comEnils~d - - sil q
a. NzT<kai CcaGty. NzSSsssig, ig,-i- "a
M he S7cd 37y q la ar. l~t6.
~ reSEo hoy vko ral> as azE1- A
sh.fnGs hraksm, Su3 ~ "a aslaag> -
Robert Sanforl Of Panc,a Ccansr. NtSSsSssnri
Said h.r i zbe1a l. ears cf az 4tsea1 i--F &
.iarA<s hsxa stSaL eaiIt. ana ~ aa@ "a IS ns-
per front f-esh our. tuieralte nl>As hra1 af halr
coAor l. hack-
TAe own~r- Cf he skoFe &<se F5hs3 tssa q r.
oy->s-.i 10 earn> fcFwari. AL rr<Te rresser =
AID take Rsn zxsv 1T te will - eeaa uis IS
Ne Law sisr~es~ WILLIAM - WALl-AcE
Feb / f>s6-t 11lses. "a
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14
c A R D S +.

j. OSWALD. M. d.
Regarding himself as permanently Isca.
ted has resumed the practice of Medicine
In its various departments. offers Lls pro
fessional services l., the c..izens CT Holly
Springs and Vicinity.
Office and residence on Oxford street.
South Of The public 50 aIe
Feb l4.h 1876.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-14
bscter r. W. Daacy.

DETNG permanently seuled, oarrs bis pro
Dfessionai services TO the citizens OF III OILY
Springs and vicinity,
5 Re-iderce two squares North Of The Female
Academy.
rOfice on Hernaad, street, in TagbaJ's
new building. february : 1916 3m
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-22
is YOUR LIVER DISEASED.

You may mud relief il you will but try in time.
Our Agent has just received the following:
=, New Jersey, Bordcn,own, Oct. 25, IS45.
Mr.. SEra w. Fowtr $500 - -
Dedr SIR: am well aware that persons Of every
age, SEX and condition in le in every part of the
SUun.v, nave uscd aud been benefited by DIR.
,AkS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY My
WV III mas been saved with il. My fathers and
my 'nothers iamlv We're bnth consumptive. My
,e'ucr' mother, and sister, died with that fatal dis
H"se. ror some years have been predisposed to
Hmyscli. About one year ago was quite sick Tor
humber OF weeks, confined to my bed when the
pam In my side would allow tp lay. MY ply.
sician pronounced my disease Liver Complaint !;
several tines; the pain in my side was so severe
mat the cars passing in the street by the door af.
iected me. was cupped, blcd, and had various
other remedies applied, but all to no purpose got
no rciici; at last my physician said he could not
cure me- expected to die soon but prov,dcntial.
ny heard of. and obtained hottie of Your Balsafn
which relieved me at once. | was eurouray,,., To-
persevc'c I'm using. until took four or five battles
which saved my lif, and cured me- NV health il
now good For Liver Complaints believe IL is a
a. ost certain cure.
Signed, MARTHA II RECuTFJ
am acquainted with Mrs Bcchtel her state
mcDt is true. ~
Signed by WEITALL STOKES. Druroist.
be careful and get the genuine DR.. wISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY Nome Genuine
unless signed by /. BUTTS Address ali orders 70
SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass
90 For particulars see Dir. Wistars trcatlso on
consumption, to be had or the agent
Agents-Portsmouth, &. II HEINITSH AGENT.
Norioik, VI a; SANTOS. and also by Druggists
generally in this State.