davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30
NEW ann ELEGANT cARPETIN6s

IMPORTED gxPREssLYROa r .nsGsALEs.-Just
receved By recent imporatons and now being opened,
large invoices OF new and beautiful Carpengs, eonssung
on Tich Aubussor Administer, Wilton Velvet and apes
TIE Carpets FOR Drawing Rooms and Psrors emor aeing
reai variety OF new designs adapted 10 every style OF
tarnshiug with complete assortment OF Brussels, I'M
psrsI threepy super Ingram Csrpeungs and all otnef
articles connected with the trade =.
Parcuar arerlon is requested 10 our large STOCK OF
well .essoned Floor on Cloths composing The greatest
variety OF patterns IN The city. All Of which goods are
offered Al such prices make an tnducement fos pur
rhs.srs "a Examine before making their &C. ectons
SMITH KNAPP 2s4 Brosdway,..
.s tr,s-,s,. opposite City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30
I55 CARPETING l3e
4 M ono YARDS OF BRUSSELS, three ply snd st4r

155 CARPEIlNS .oo
4 M ono YARDS OF BRu SsELs, three ply snd st4is
lUU,UUUCIpeiiDg.
10 NO1 wards OF Oh Cloth and Mating.
i0fOO Window Shades, Rugs Mats Table Covers, ana
$500 VIM 81. GRORTY.
ss lnis I55 Cha.hsm-st hrst door above nc Ihesge
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL CARPETINGS.
SMITH q LOUNsBERY, +43 Pesrl-sL toPposie Wiz
SfsmI ar now daily receiving heir supplies OF carpet
~ o. Tor The Spring IaGe-smOug which are siHge
nneT Of new ard elegant patterns, al he following ex'
Ieu.ely low prices. 80 -s
Brussels Csrpet1g new patterns les 10 Is per yAo-
S-PIv Imp.r!sL new patterns, a. 10 l0s per yard.
Double and s1perfne I1zrain, new patterns 81 70 %
Ertra fne and Ingram, ney patterns, So % o.
Common Ingram, rch bright colors q 10 Sc
Also large assortment Of Floor on Cloths rom % a
-, vide Rags Drugges, nsiiings Abe and Piano 20
-. Ard genera sssortm ent Of al other articles cor-
n,rled with he trade extremely low ~ INn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30
PASSENGERS SAILED.

In packs ship Silrie de erase for Harre-J Reynsrd
and son of New Orleans 6 Crsetxens oil Cnsr,eson MI
Gilbert Mrs Parker son and servant, A Hildermsn d
Never, C Hooker of New.York, Mr. Henrion and lady
of Philadelphia, Mrs Psyot do Bsrth and lady Of
Louis ssml Stewart of Philadelphia, Koh saat DR.
A Parker DR. L Norvel of Charleston Laverrin oil
Naws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30

HABLACK TARTARIAN OATS and othsv
fesh imported eseda-The subscribers oder Tor ssls
- 6sw bushels Black fatarian and Potato Oss. Ea,
gsh and Italian Ray 0rass Lawn 0rsss, White and Rsd
With very large and general assortment OF veGesbs and
Flower Seeds OF the Ainds and trss years.
old vines In pots, suitable for forming 0rapsry, vif
Black Hamburg st. Petsrs, White Lisbon, Hanstssettis
Tokay, Fronnse, Chssssss. Musesdns, &c. 4c.i oobs
Artichsks Roots 1000 choice double Dshlis Roots
ready Tor sale Also plants adapted for orusmsnns city
gardens Careful and capable put them 10 order 81
all times. DUNLAP THOMSON. seedsmen,
40 Iv. ea5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30

French calf boots Al a 90 equsl to any cold In this
city for o. or o.. Fine French boots 81 o. 50,
- ally IS Best French patent leather boots ~, equal
TO those usually sold % and so great assortment Of
shoes CATERS and slippers always on hand and made 70
order al short notice All goods warranted TO give salts
faction. Mending &C. done 10 tho Please call end
OF anime our stock. YOUNG JONES,
NJ lnis. Ann-sl Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30
FOR sALk.TA: Whole PET o. :; NV, we. s .,,s.,,

farm 1rec emily occupied by Mr. B. C. Harris situate
- on The east bank Of the Hudsou ore mile s.rth ot
New.Hsmburfh and ave miles north Of rishh Lsnd'es
The above contains about 100 seres incadtnS GONE % o'
riches, farm land In Duchess county, and embracing
wood lot (deached) OF - IN tho vicinity hes
river front of one third Of mile with splendid building
ste having an extensive and commanding view 0f ne
Hudson A large and oommodous dwelling house, a new
and convenient farmhouse and dairy and complies set
of barn. cow stables and sheds ai and Of the tru
cassl are on the farm. and 10 perfect order.
The Albany boals land day and night 81 Hampton, I'm
rnsdi.iely opposeA and the New Asmburgh steam boat
makes two trips week These and the Newburgh and
ali ma. FOR health comfort, convenience besuIy, and
farming purposes. the place ts unsurpssssd - .
For farther psfticulsrsi 10 qure OF VIM D. CROSBY "
o,r... nl..a Nav. Yark $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30
Aouses for Sale.
ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER. Auetioseer.
. nEaIn AnIH ~ HAInHNCR In "A.

ANTHONY ]. BLEECkEK Aucuopcef.
- DESIRABLE RESIDENCk In BsnA-sl-
ANTHONY J. BLcFCkER will sell al auction on
- "Wednesday, the 5lh day Of May at2 O'Clock, at the
Merchants Exchsnge the small and elegant modernbcit
story brick house ~ bspkst and the Tot IS fcet ~
&, s.et between Fourth and Blocker The house ia
feet by IS feet, finished In the costly style. with
hosany DOORS marble nansls ssred windows 10 pistis
the premises and every ecsvsnisnee for family. error
Of the purchase money csn remain On bond end mortgage
II the option Of tho purchaser tEsp $50 ous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30
General Notices.

~ New-York Weekly Tribune Content for
Saturday, May 1.-PoETRY-Ths Irish Mother The Dsisy
ard the star EDIroRIALs-A Triumph with moral
They have US. Our Land.Lswsi Election OF Judges
Mr.. Clay snd Texss-The Sun; &c. kc-NEws-Lste and
Important from California; Mexican Account Of the Battle
Of BueDs Vista Latest from Europe By the Cambria Pro-
ceedings ofthe NewYork LEGISLATURE By our Cor.
respondent; From Central America Rio Jsneiro. Buenos
Ayres, &c Late from Mexico and Army; CanGl APP
Pointnens Returns Of the Virginia Eleetion--MscELA-
SEoUsPsrt VII ENTIRE Of DoSsrY AND soS; Private
Letter from Gen. Taylor Terms Of Peace with Mexico ;
Meeting Of the Fsmen Club Contributions Religious
Societies; Letter from FshS Mathew; Polk and Santa
Arns-Bsnkers and Presidents Tie Emigsnt Bill /;
Americ, and Ireland The Condition Of Europe Prouup-
citation Of the Principal Mexican Names Letter from Mr.
Clay, kc.CosIMERcIAL ISTELLIGEscE-Produce Stocks,
Money, Cattle Market, &c &c.
Single copies put up in wrappers for the Mails be
obtained at the desk-prce 81 cents.
TT TERMs-s2 per year. All Subscriptions payable
infexi1ly In advance.
GREELEY A MCELRATH. Tribune Ruildngs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30
LIQUID HAIR DYE.

DYE decidedly the best yet offered IL produces per
fecly and natural color without staining the skin
leaving u hair soft and elastic the natural hair. Sold
by WIN. BACHELOR, WsllsL Price hair bottles
81 so; whsker bottles 81 Copy The address at lmseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT or NEW-YORK

IMMATURE LLEAFAC...-..rHIs DAY.
The Sun. THE NOON Jul, SEA
Ri.e & . Sets 6 50 Morn rises Morn. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30
" Byer,s PiIIs.-WouId YOU secure The most r.

w Byers Ptlls.-Would you secure the most re-
liable family medicine used Then procure these
Pills which fail TO afford relief especially in all
lingering complaints affections Of the head nervousness
habtual costyeness etc See General Notice column, lat
page Thursday and Saturday. GeneralDepo lao Fulton
at ID foor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30

THE MITE
OR THE CUTTER OF THE OCEAN.
SEA STORY Of the days OF 10, by an Old SslL.This
hs one Of The most spirited American Novels writ
tent il fd OF incidents By sea and and and the author
has successfully accomplished his task In furnishing
interesting historical Ioye worthy 20 stand side BY side
with the works OF
J. FENNIMoRE COOPER
The Meteor will contsin
100 PAGES
OF closely printed matter type and handsome Pc
per- and will be sold Al the low price Of
Is CENTS PER COPY.
For sale by all the periodical agents in the city.
a2s sis W. 8. SMITH 4 co. IS Chathsm-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30

IN THE UNITED STATES and EUROPE.-spseihes
lions Drawings Models and al matters relating TO "a
tents properly and promptly transacted a. sne once
siat sWalst. Ne~-Yort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30

PUBLISHED THIS MORNING,
NO l. OF THE KNIGHT OF MAULEoN, by Alsxan-
4 lander Dumas, with six superb Illustrations.
Will b complete In numbers with - illustrations. II.
cents each. WILLIAMS BROTHERS, Publishers
AS0 81 p Ann-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30

JACOB s. PLATT, Aucuoneer
UCTION sALE.-JAC0B 8 PLATT will sell this
hday at 10 o'clock at sho auction room, corner OF Plat
and Gold 400 lots fancy goods, Engsh 10 carat hns
gold jewelry, American do gold and silver watches,
cases Sheffield plated and German silver ware via bss
kels, csndIesIicks watches, &c.
Also guns and pistols and cabinet OF minerals stuffed
Mid. sh.il. relics nc a3O II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30

Tho attention Of house keepers and others 10 particularly
called to Wsss psssnt light and len screw bsdstssd
which drew the premium q the late Fair Of the American
institute Old beds resovsisd. Cots Wholesale and 70.
tail aN imiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30
Arrivals of Produce, &c. by the New-York
and Erie Railroad. .......J p Clarkson, Aren't

b'Yorfed 7,c,aily for TSr Ne-r- Yo-E Tribyrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30
A. B. HoocEs. BscFetNy "a W.
WAsHINGroEc ,t5 sSyE44NCs COMPANY

Chartered b isSg, vitA Capital q
ONE HUNDRED AND WITTY 3H0U6AND pOLAAHS,
takss Pre- and Inland NsvissNoa nsks = she loves 49,
Of prsmism. Loses prompted sdusss4 and peaA . -
Agency Once m New-Ysrk
fsfssescs nay b made % Msssrs Prime. WWd e.
81 WslLst WI. oOODhAN' I"
.aI wrSM h w Ks Booos, Agent, g w.lLss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-30

l. r. HOUGH, Auctioneer
rRNTEEL BOARD1NG-HOUsE furniture this
Odsy Friday April 80, Al 10 o'clock, At % bond.st cor
ner Of the Bowery consulting In part OF SOFAS buresux
mahogany mkpls and Windsor chairs large quantity OF
Wristbands and toolls and mattresses, six carpets
oil cloth crocsery, kitchen furniture, nc nc.
t.Uvsr SAL nositive a3O IL
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-07
TIE RESOLUTION.
CHAPTER I.

IT was a cold, windy night, in October,
Is. A light was dimly burningin a low
ly cot, situated in the suburbs Of the city of
b. The only present occupants Of this
humble dwelling, We're an elderly woman,
and beautiful maiden Of II, who was attent
lively watching her aged mother, as she lay
on poorly.clad bed with her thin, pale face,
lifted upwardsin the attitude Of prayer The
general appearance OF the apartment bore
sure testimony that stern Poyery had thrust
itself within and planted the seeds Of woe,
Nearly the last brand was consuming itself in
the CRATE; and the autumual Winds as they
whistlcd through the cracks and crevices Of
the shattered hovc, made it appear like desc
lation lost amid itself.
The restless invalid, unable to sleep, so in
tense were her sunerings ,aGectionately placed
her hand upon the head Of her faithful
daughter, and in a tremulous voice, said
dear child, could l see Jameson once
more, and hear him speak like dutlfll son,
! should die contented. Hank II thought
l heard him coming. No, it's the noise Of the
wind. O, | feel Deaths cold chill on my
brow. Alas, it will soon be over. Irene,
when Iam-do'st hear me ? or do dream ?
Dyes, mother, l hear you. Say on, moth
er say anything Speak once again
'Well, when / am dead, lrene-deai! did
say dead Yes, when am dead, take this
chain and cross from Off my neck, and give it
to jameson. Tell him to keep it always,an
sometimes look at it. | would not leave
relic behind that would have a tendency to
recall to his memory one whose prayers and
petitions have ever seemed odious, if 'twere
best. But trust he will yet reform before it
is forever too late .Mothinks, when he be-
holds my liteless form, he will mournfully re-
fleet, and consider that he has been the in.
strument which has borne me thus into etcrn-
ity.'
Il will do as you bid me, mother the sob
bing maiden replied, will with my own
hands place it about his neck And fear not,
dear mother, but he will wear it, and some
times, yea oitentimes, look at it. Bat do not
say-'when am dead ? Do not speak of
dying, yet live little longer Shall l
raise your headY
No, Irene; lie well enough, nowhere !
the clock strikes one--two-three- -lOur-
FIVE The door opened, and a young
man entered. The poor woman, as she heard
the creakings of the time-worn hinges raised
up her emaciated form, and cast a wild, hur-
ried glance around the room. MY dear son,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-07

us all. l have looked forward with anxiety
to this eventtul moment-a moment which
has united in the hymenial bands couple
honored and loved, and, l trow-loying.
But would you know wherefore we have been
permitted the partakors ofso much joy, at
this time ? Prepare to know All were sur
prised at these unexpected queries-save one,
who cast glance of heroic triumph upon her
brother, as he took from his pocket soled
scrap of paper, and walking into the centre
OF the room, read aloud-THE RESOLUTION.
Brandon, Oct. Z, 1S47.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-07
For the Voice Of Freedom.

We HAVE NET ONCE MORE, MY BROTHER
We have met once more, my brothers,
With joyful hearts and glad,-
And our thoughts Irvine with each others,
And there's naught to make us sad.
The sky bends sweetly DER U.s.
And the earth beneath is greon.-
And with prospect fair before rs,
Light gdos each passing scene.
We have met once more, my brothers.
We have met once more part
And oh, we will not smother
The gushng5 of the heart.
We will not hide one feeling
That may in our bosoms DWELL
Our every thought revealing
Ere We parting say,-FaTowel.
We have met once more, my brothers,
With happy hearts as when
In painless infancy we met,
And may never meet again:
But we will not cloud the future
With gloomy thoughts and sad,
And though We never meet again
Oh, let our hearts be glad.
Castlcton, Sept, IS, ~. II. L. SPENCER.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-07
From the Pioneer and Herald Of Freedom.
TO THE SHIP OCEAN MONARCH.
BY HENRY CLAP, JR.

81 IiENls1 SlsAI JN
Proudcst Of Ships it was a curious notion
To name thee ".NjRarch" of the mighty ocean,
Despite thy Yankee birth;
For he who launched thee on the crested main,
Would scorn place in any Monarchs train,
On ocean or on earth.
And vet thou rulest the wild insurgeut waves,
As proud Monarch rules insurgent slaves,
Till each rebel sea,
Foamng with rage, or Kissing with despair,
Flies from thy path, like lion to his lair,
Or bows his crest to thee.
So we will call thee "ocEAN MoSARcH," then,
(Though thinking less Of lionarchs than Of Men,
And thou may st rule the SEA;
But when we watch thee tralnpling down eacl
wave,
Which dares so much as lift its head to lave
Thy dark and lowering lee
Though we may smile to see thy magic power
And mark the waves rs one by one they lower,
Their silver crests, or fly
Wen gather wisdom from the conquered main,
To free the world from every Monarch's reign,
Save that Of GOD Mosr HIGH.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-07
No. IG
J.F, MCCLELLAN, Printer.

soldiery-aro all adapted to attract attention
and to throw an impervious veil over the hor-
rors of war. TO tits may be added The pat
rotc sentiments and warlike spirit early in
fuscdinto the mind, by listening to the praise
of warlike deeds, and by contemplating them
from the flowcry page Of history. Itdoes not
then seem strange, that we should combine
the conquorors Of all lands, and rejoicing over
their triumphs, send up shout to their honor
that shall rend the vaulted heavens; and that
military conquerors should be first, and last,
in the affections and praises of men
JUNIUs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.


I"SNI ADVERTISING 10 DC CIHT ecu 1T IVsaI IHl0s.
r--SrANDrNG NorIoG. Postmasters officially bound
10 notify Publishers of papers of wish the part of
observation-disclosures who tax me postage such notices will
be charged the amount in account for the Voice Of
Greedom.
IT, Subscribers residing in the vicinity of the
paper mill, near Middlebury Village will be credit
ed for whatever kind Of barter Messrs Parker &
O'FanagAn will receipt to them on my account.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-07
For the Voice OF Freedom.

Please re-publish the following hints, for the
benefit Of parents, as you may confer Il favor
on many beside. &c.
One great cause of immortality in children
and youth is the habit of being abroad nights.
Those children who are allowed to be abroad
and play in the streets evenings, very gcner.
ally become prolane, vulgar and vicious.
They acquire habits of dissipation from which
it is difficult to reclaim them. They break
away from parental counsel and restraint and
often pursue the path to speedy destruction.
One Of the most painful sights i'll our cities
and villages is company Of boys OF different
ages and circumstances engaged in noisy
sports, accompanied often with profanc and
rough expressions, and not unfrequcntly
with contention and angry debate, and thus
preparing for courses of vice, degradation ard
ruin. They expose parents and children to
painful remorse How much better for chill
drcn to be in their quiet homes at night, en-
gagged in something TO improve their minds
and their hearts, and then enjoying peaceful
and healhtul s!umber in its proper season.
A wise parent will strive to have his home
lighted up with checrfulness and confort,and
provided with useful and attractive entertain
ment; and child who would be respectable,
wise and happy, will content himself there,
and considcrit the safest and happicst place
on earth. SABBATH Scbool Monitor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-07
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
TERMS.

TERMS.
One Dollar and twenty five CENTS in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
Two Dollars at the close of the year.
u To persons receiving the Voice by Mail, after the
first of April lS47, twenty i've cents per year will be
deducted from the above rates, long the subscrb
ers are charged with the present postage
10 AGENTS who obtain subscribers for the Voice.
when sent by STA GE, will be allowed % cents on
each subscription paid for year.
C- Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-07
For the Voice of Freedom.

To "EUBORA," this Tale is respectfully Inscribed
by AuhELlAN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-07
BRANDON, Thursday, October !, 1847.

ping and dancing about, with the pretty play
iulness of her Majesty's tayorite tawn. Caro-.
line was one younger,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-10-07

SINGULAR WAY OF Counting. Deacon
Marvin of Connecticut, large land holder,
and IN exemplary man, was exceedingly e.
centric in some Of his notions His court.hp
is said to have been as follows: Having one
day mounted his horse with only sheep skin
for saddle, he rode in front Of where
Betty Lee lived, and without dismountine re-
queSted Betty to come to him on herccming
lie told her that the Lord had SEM him to
marry her, Betty replied "the Lords will 10
donel"-Er.
Deacon Marvin got a different answer from
that which an acquaintance of.ours did. He
went wththe same message to very es.inia.
bic lady who very cooIly replied, iii the Lord
had any such intentions he would have spoken
to me about it = Cincinnati Her.
&c Theodore Hook says Of railroads AMI
steamboats," They annihlate space AID
time, not tc mention multitude Of uassta.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16

"Ah, can you tell US anything Of our son
Fritz ?" exclaimed LiesLet. cycling him eagerly,
"God bless him wherever he is We come to-
America to find him"
"Motber Mother Do you not know me 2"
he said, and threw himself into her open arms,
and kissed the honest weather-beaten face.
81 see it has gone well with you my son.
Now thanks be to God, aud blest be his holy
name said Karl, reyerently uncoverng bis head.
"And where is Gretchen" inquired Fritz,
earnestly.
"The All-Father took her home TO himself,
soon after you came to see US at Rudesheim, re-
piled Liesbet. "She was always mourning for
her brother, poor little one 1t troubled us to
90 away and leave you behind US without saying
farewell and | feared no blessing would follow
it. But we were very poor and we thought that
we should come to you in two or three years"
'Don't speak of that" said Fritz. "You
were always good parents to me, and did the
best you could. Blessings have followed me ;
and to meet you thus is the crowning blessing OF
ALL Come, let us hasten home. | want to show
you my good Roschen, and our Gretchen, and
Karl, and Liesbet, and Rudolph and baby Ros-
chen. My small farm oyerlooks river broad
and beautiful as the Rhine. The rocks look like
castles, and have bought goat for the child
to play with. The roof of our cottage is thatchcd
and if stork would only come and build he
nest there then dear father and mother nigh
almost imagine themselves again at Rudeshelm
with plenty to eat, drink, and wear II lathe
Rudophs Backing Box was only here" he ad
ded, laughing, 81 should have all but one o
my boysh dreams fulfilled. All, if dear Gretch
en- were only here"
The fairy who whispered to Fritz when h.
was crossing the Atlantic, told him if he wer
dllligent aud saving, she would perhaps bring tn
old clock and she kept her promise better thai
fairies sometimes do for it Glanced that tn
heir of Father Rudolph came to America an
brought it with him. The price Fritz ofere
for it was too tempting, and it now stands in hi
matched cottage. Its carved black case, inIai
with grotesque figures of birds and beasts i
pearl, is more wonder than pctnre-book to tn
children. When any of them are out Of heat
or out of humor, the father sets the old begIdel
ed tunes agoing, and they soon Join in a mer
chorus, with "CIuck, cluck, cluck Whir
whirr, whrr Rika Xix rec !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
LamOiIIe Wooycn FoctorV

nv SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the inhabitants Of La
oue County, and the public generally, that he has erected
large factory Building, and fitting
Lower or Cays Falls, in Morrown for the purpose man
uacorng wool into cloth for domestic and the will b.
ready to go into operation in few days The establishment win
be new throughout and furnished with the latest most an
proved machinery and he pledges himself satisfy his customers
set attention, good workmanship and thorough going business
habits viii suffice.
The working will by yard or on shares as
the parties may agree.
Having the last twenty three years been extensively
Cader and Cloth Dresser and eno, the confden
public IN those branches he now with confidence offers h
vices public Manufacturer and d,,tes hsr
that he shall secure deserving share patronage Past GoIs
gratefully acknowledged and ones gratefully received nv
the Publc's Humble Servant. S' ~ -
Moristown, July 70, ls47, 9s