davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

A CHILD's THoUGHTs-'Ma,' SAID little girl
saarce more than two years old, the other days Mrs.
has got back she has got backp
my child, you know she is dead and buried in the
ground What do you mean?
Why perseveringly urged the child, know she
has got back-tor there is the carriage she went a.
way in
And surely, on looking from the window there was
the carriage she went away n'he sable hearSe with
its DARK drapery of DEATH that had lately carried her
to whom the child alluded to the last home, from whence
there is no returning
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13
DrnthG.

In this village, 9Th inst, Malinda Ptkin, aged 46
In Burlington, Elizabeth Hickock, aged IS.
In Warren, April A, Horatio, son of Il. G. Vandeu
sen, aged years and months.
In Johnson, 9TH inst, suddenly, Emily ]. daughter Of
A. w. Caldwell, Esq, aged | mos.
In Burlington, Sd nst Jerusha, wife of the late Iy
man Lane, iii the 46th year of her age.
At Winoosk Falls, 3D. inst, Amy Maria Gould, 80.
In East Fairfield, 25th ult, of Consumption, Char
lotte Bell, aged "a.
In Bakersfield, 18th ult, Josiah Converse, 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

Winthrop, Kennebec County, Maine, Aug l2 le45
Dear sif my testimony in favor of your valuable medicine
will any good be of any service to the sick and afflicted
welcome to make of you please For seven
eight have enjoyed perfect health In the spring of
1874 had some cough then in Wore ste county, Mass
and applied to physician who me some medicine but dd
not relieve me- was able work during the summer Last
fall much worse reduced by coughing and night sweats
that was obliged TO take my My physician tried in
vain to remove cough and to heah but did not
expect to recover however concluded try Wistas Basam of
Wild Cherry; then troubled with very frequent spells OF
coughing night and day. before had taken bottle cough
easier and continued take the medicine until was able
to leave my have several bottles and think Wis
tars Busam Wild Cherry has cured mel feel well
and as strong as have for twelve years.
JOHN METCALF.
Far sale by & Redfed and 8 X CollnE Montnelier W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

1t well known that regular physciansare shy Of endorsing the
virtues OF any of that class of remedies commonly called patent
medicines but conspicuous the
this PREPARATION in its wonderful effects that of the first
physicians in Pennsylvania Maryland and other States, have
voluntarily forward, and furnished Dr. Jayne with cer-
of its anatve influence 1t snow extensively used med
ca practice remedy for cholera nfnum, sentery Cholc
dyspepsia and all diseases proceeding from dsodered action of
the stomach liver nesnes, nerves whether in children or
persons Of adult age directly upon the seceon and
rifles the blood by purifying the elements of which is made.
Hamilton, N Y; Oct 8, l8iT.
Mr. j. j. FoOc-Dear Sir:I cheerfuy add my testimonial
the recommendations Of Dr. Jaynes Medicines which
have already been given Ihave found his Carnatye
f in my family where all other have failed
have also used with decided benefit his Expecoran would
be without either of these medicines family for any
sideTatiOn.
the qualification Of personal acquaintance with Dr.
Jayne. exemplary member Of society, and susans
high reputation in Philadelphia regular and skl physician
J. S MAGINNS.
Professor in the Hamilton Literary and Theological Seminary
Sold by $. p. Rtdfcld Montpelier, VT 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

The Nomination Of Gen. Tqylor.-The Boston
Courier the leading journal in the support of Daniel
Webster has the following tart paragraph in relation
to the nomination of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency
Before all the Wing presses become pledged to
this premature measure, we hope that some one will
condescend to show some reasons for It. We have
heard none yet unless it be that he is said to be the
most extensive STAKEHOLDER in the countrya statement
that seems entitled to credit since many editors are
decorating their necks with his collar"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

FACTORIES BURNT Within the last four months,
1919 factories and mills of various kinds have been de-
stroyed by fire in the United States This is more
than one day. During the same period, only IS
factories and mills have been burned down in Great
Britain, though they much more numerous than in
this country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. the Probate
District of Randolph, So. Court for the District of
Randolph TO all persons concerned in the estate of
Zebediah Robertson, late Of Brantree, in said Dis
trict deceased intesate, GREETING
Whereas, Christopher Huntington, administrator Of
the said deceased, proposes rendering an account of
his administration, and presenting his account against
said estate for allowance, at session of said Court to-
be held at the Probate office, in West Randolph in
said District the first Tuesday in July A. d, lS41,
Therefore, you hereby notified to appear before
said Court at the time and place aforesaid, and show
cause, if any you have why the SAID account should
not be allowed.
Dated at West Randolph, in said District, this Eth
day of April, A. d. l847. ....,.-.
Is 3w EDMUND WESTON, Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

DREADFUL SHPwREcK.-An emigrant Hamburg
ship while on her passage to Canada was lost in the
Gulf Stream and dreadful to relate 100 emigrants and
the crew persisted She was called the Stephonie
Capt Berger, and left Hamburg in October.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

ORPHAN DAUGHTERS OF MIssIoNARIEs.-lt is stat
ed that pious and benevolent lady, in the neghbor-
hood OF New York city has it in contemplation to de-
vote her time and property to tine education of mission
aries orphan daughters. And that at her decease she
designs should an institution of the kind be establish
ed, to bequeah to it her and personal property
amounting to few thousand dollars
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

GREAT FACT, AT recent meeting to establish
Juvenile Refuge in Manchester, the Archbishop of
Dublin said they could educate fifteen children at the
same cost that the keep one soldier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13
4flarriones.

In Chelsea, Feb. 49, Ziba H. Andrus and Flavlla
Barnes, both of Chelsea.
In Bradford, ID inst, VIM. Richardson, of Topsham,
and Susan A. Martin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13
BRIGHTON MARKET.
MONDAY. Nav &

REPORTED FOR THE ADVERTISER.
At market 800 Beef cattle, 26 Jokes working oxen
So COWS and calves!350 sheep, and 100 swine.
Beef Cattle.-Exra, $500; first quality, 80 sec
ond and third d. from Sc to 6,76
Working Cren.-Salcs noticed at $40, "a, ll5 and
1874.
Goes and Calues.-Sales made at S2l, %, and 2G
to 30 and 1850.
Shccp.-SaIes of lots at 1858, 1885, 1856, and $50
to g.
.Stoine.--At wholesale I-2c for sows and l-2 for
Barrows.
At retail, from l2 to 12 and SC per b. and sales
brisk at the above prices
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORANGE COUNTY COURT December Term, AID. ls46.
Augustus G. Reed This action oassumpst goods
: sold ana delivered and bad and
W. oughton, received commenced against George w
oghtonof Boston Co. ofSok State of and
the December Term of the Orange county,
AID S46and said December Term OF said court A. D. 646
il not appearing files of said the said oughtun
been personally notified of the tendency Of said suit ts
dered that the be continued to the June of this
court holden Chelsea and for said county of Orange on
the third Tuesday of june d. 1871 and is ordered by said
publication be made hereof three weeks succesSve
the Green Mountain Freeman printed Montpelier
in Washington Co Vermont, the sufficient
the said lough0n to appearand defend, if he
Dated at Chelsea, April 90 l647
CALVIN BLODGETT Clerk
ASA NJ. DICKEY, Attorney for Pf Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

NOTICE.

TENIIlS may certify that have given my son An
drew J. Mills his time during the remainder of
his minority, and shall claim none of his wages, nor
pay any of his debts after this date.
JACOB MILLS.
Johnson Feb. % tS47 10 }w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13
COLTON'S PREMIUM BEE HIVE,

THE subscriber would give notice that the right to CoLToNs
L IMPROVED BEE HIVE for the New England States
transferred to John NJ Bennett, Of Gaysvie, VI
This Hive patented Dec. 3D. 1873 1t drew the first pren
um Of the New York State Agricultural Society 1886 de-
scrpon of this Hive given in the December number Of the
Albany Cultivaor is in extensive in parts of
the place Of all other Hives generally throughout tho oouny
We have successfully tested the merits Of this Hive
three and also have the testimony Of of the
experienced Bee (ultvators in the country in its favor
The right this Hive offered for terms
will be object for individuals who wish to purchase or
county rights
Applications addressed to the subscriber Guysvi VI will
ceveprOmpt attention.
The following counties and towns in Vermont already dis
posed cWindham and Bennington Jonathan Coton Pitts
field, Vt.
Rutland Co. - Aaron Cotton, Pittsfed,
Chitenden Co. to Hon. VIM. r. Briggs, Richmond.
st. Adams and Georgia, II Evarts.
Fairfax and Fairfield, II II Story.
Sheldon, L Demmng.
Berkshire, NJ + Weld.
Montgomery and Richford, Thomas
lIydepark, WUlcot and Sterling John Perrin.
Stowe and Mansfield X G Shrrwn.
Westfeld and Jay, Henry Richardson,
Troy and Newport, Jonathan James.
lHSburgh and coventry Il Kmnll.
MarShfeld, II Colburn.
Randolph, DR.. Pembcr.
Pomfret, John Chetdc
Cavendish, Norton.
Bradford, Newiall
TopSham, u AldrCh.
Book the management Of Bccs ny Aaron Cutoh giving
description Hive and containing recommendations
of the N y State Agricultural Society," will accompany the sale Of
each right.
most distinguished Bee Cultvaors in the country, giving most
favorable of the of the sale and Of the Hive
the past year.
This Hive offered for sale with the utmost confidence
and the public is assured possesses the merits aSCrbtd to IT.
JOHN NJ. BENNETT
| Gaysvlle, MAY, 5, 1871 lS3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

The Tribune has ascertained that the total number
of migrants who have arrived in this country since the
first of January, is about twenty-eght thousand
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13
NOTICE

KEITH PECK having associated with them in business A. T.
Keith hereby give notice that they remain at the old Stand
Main street. where the business the will continue to
b. transacted, under the firm OF
KEITH, PECK d Co.,
they will be prepared all furnish their former
customers, and all others, who favor them with call with
every article usually found in LEATHER AND FINDING
STORE, wholesale retail, cheap the market affords.
r. r. KEITH,
VIM. N, PECK,
A. r. KEITH.
N r THE demands IF Keith, ThurSton 4 Peck and Keith
49, L. Peck must be paid TO them If not others from
trouble, KEITH PECK,
Montpelier, April l. 1917 "A CIV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

Page H Moore, Fay, A Ball, H Andrus, R
Stowell, o Skinner, $3.50 each, 0 Strickland, 36c.
7 Warren S2i G Davis, 71c; II, Blanchard, Soc
w Randall $780,; J B Philips, so.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13
Cabinet Furniture.

FHNlIE subscriber would inform the inhabitants o
II Montpelier, and the adjoining towns that he has
opered Shop Main street, opposite the Brick Church,
where he will carry the CABINET business in all lis
branches and will keep constantly on hand ready made
Work. Every wishing to purchase will do well TO
call and for themselves before purchasing elsewhere
Most kinds of Lumber and Produce are wanted in ey-
change for Furniture.
Two good Joumeymen wanted at the above business,
who, if well recommended, will find constant employ
men and high wages. w. A. CADY.
Montpelier, Aug. 1876. 33 If.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13
RARE CHANCE.

THE subscriber offers his farm for Ne said farm situated
Roxbury about mile from the Vermont Central Rail
Road consisting about 100 acTe about 10 under improve
mon thrifty orchard Of hundred and fifty trees, good House,
Barn &C For further particulars come aud see. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13
BOu eUGnted immediately,

the Watch Making Business-one who well recon-
n mended and of steady habits and good health from Is 70 Ia
years of age. SAMUEL Abbott
Montpelier May 4, lsi7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

In reference to the above notice, will simply remark that
have agency which refers without such personal
knowledge of the merits of the article in question as viii jus
y me saving that this Company not only doing themselves
great credit but performing and good work by doing what
they able drive the poor and in large proportion poisoned
coorng which hitherto deuged this country out Of
might say but prefer to rest the article
its decision ofe public. therefore TO all
try itat MY EXPENSE.
By order Oft Company,
J. b. CRIsTY Agent.
Also may be found store in Waterbury large and wei
selected of Foreign and Domestic Goods which Customers
saw are selling on very desirable TERMS j. D. CRISTY,
Waterbury, Dec. 26, 1916. SO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-13

For sale by S. P. Redfod and S. K. Collins, NIonlpel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-11
TO THE TRAyELLING PUBLIC

John HANDS, formerly connected with the well known
y firm of Fuller q Co, would respectfully call the
ton OF the travelling public his newlyopeued establish
ment, the Mansion House., which has been fitted up in
style and comfort unsurpassed by any other
hotel of the description in the city elsewhere The
Mansion House, so favorab known il former days Full
lers Hotel is pleasantly situated Pennsylvania avenue
within few rods of the Treasury Department, and
convenient distance OF the principal banking houses and
business Persona having business with the
departments will d this location superior any other in
the city, while in all that pertains the comforts and lux
the table, regularity OF attendance, and eryhing
essential TO the webeng of visers, expense will be
spared render the Mansion House truly eligible place
of residence for families well as single gentlemen The
proprietor would especially call the attention OF officers of
the army and navy o~vhom these localities have always
been favore place of during their residence in
Washington. With view of deserving continuance of
their avors, many Improvements have been made, and
new sources of comfort added, enable them realize
the Mansion House all those conveniences which they
might expect in establishment aiming to combine the
requisites rsate public hotel with the attractions oil
genteel private residence.
JOHN HANDS, Washington.
N b. Porters always attendance the arrival OF the
cars. convey baggage free of charge March 3O-eo4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-11

THE President and Directors OF the Literary Fund of
FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES 4
Of swamp land in Hyde county, in said State,
bracg the region lying between Albenarle and Pamlico
Sounds.
These lands have been drained great expense under
the direction of sfh engineers, by an act of the egJa
ure and believed to be in condition be cleared
This drainage has been effected by main canals, viz.
Pungo Canal extending from the lake the river both
that name, % miles in LENGTH with average width at
bottom of y feet, depth feet and fall of IL feet; and ALI
miles long with an average width at bottom Of 80 feet
depth Oft, and fall Of 10 feet; besides sundy tributaries
tcaux-onc empyng into Pamlico Sound. Their mouths
accessible to sea-yoing vessels.
large portion OF land abounds in juniper cypress and
other valuable timber for which the forest of Eastern North
Carolina is distinguished and other parts consist of prairie,
covered with cane and bamboo, and in the estimation oil
the engineers who surveyed it, of great fertility 1t
therefore considered to offer peculiar inducements both
grain farmers, and the geters OF shingles, staves heading,
&c &c., and with excellent juniper water, is thought be
favorable health than parts OF the low country.
To emigrants now arriving in the ports OF the United
States in unusual numbers especially those from Holland
and Germany, accustomed similar country, in many
respects these lands will afford soil fertile any
the great markets of the world Tor its productions and
within three days sail of New York.
credit of one two, and three years. will be given to
purchasers bonds with approved security and the titles
will be warranted but deeds will be withheld until the
final payment of the purchase money .ap
The President and Directors oil the Literary Fund will
attend the shantee Pungo Canal the 10th day of
May next and will offer much 1000 acres OF sad land
EACH tie aforesaid and may if there be sufficient
inducements continue said sale the following days.
OF ON me- & dev tbe board viii nlso receive proposals for
constructing A TURNPIKE ROAD from Plymouth in
Washington county, TO point on near Pungo river
the general assembly ratified 18th day of January ls47
Given under my hand at the executive office, In the city
WILL. 4. GRAHAM, Gov. N. C.,
And &c oDfcio Pres. of Literary Fund.
II. w. GRAHAM, Sec. TO Board
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-11
beautifully situated Country Residence, about fou
miles from Baltimore, for sale.

tsst ON Tuesday, the 18th of May, nj o'clock, at the
Ie3 Exchonge, that very desirable country seat or farm
1GY- the property and residence OF Chas, II, MoBalI,
esq, situated the old Frederick road, and adjoining The
estate of Jas. Swan esq.
This property lies the western slope OF Hunting Ridge
N an elevated and healthy region in respectable neigh
borhood and in the vicinity of churches and schools
contains so of land 20 of which under cultivation
and the balance covered by timber is coplousy
waiered by running through H. and abounds IN
springs The soil is of the best description readily I'M
proved by clover and plaster and adapted to graz grass
rut vegetables Several hundred choice fruit have
been planted ou part of which viii be in bea ny the APP
proaching season.
The Improvements all new, having been erected
within three years; they consist of the main dwelling,
oveseers house, barn. dairy and cehouse. The dwelling
is cottage astely built in the Gothic style, and
capable of accommodating large family 1t stands on an
eminence which oveooks the bay and city, and vide
expanse of country the prospect perhaps unsurpassed IN
beauty and extent by any in The State The other build
ngs suited TO the size and purposes of the farm Per
ises. tii.
Terms: One-hird cash. balance in g. IL and Is months,
with interest. "u. k. LENNON " CO.
April 20-3awds .-AatI i s#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-11

Pats OF these tracts may be at the auction
The deeds above referred to the following, 1877,
June 26, Greenea r. Morris, and Others II. Pratt, T.
w Francis, and Others in trust recorded among the land
records of Washington county, in ber G, folio 1922 &c.
1900 August l. q. Scott and Others commissioners &c,
H. Pratt r. w. Francis and others recorded in liber f,
No 5, folio 800 $780, September 30, c. Scott and others,
commissioners Nc, 70 Il Pratt, I w Francis and 9TH
recorded in lber Il, No5 folio Y72 &c. 1901, Febs-
y 49, W Thornton and others, commissioners &c to H.
g. folio 2o2, Nc 1871 June IL, 7. Munroe, supcrnten-
dent &c to H. Pratt and Others recorded in liber u, No
%, folio 49, NC. 1901, September I5 W. Thornton and
others, commissioners, &e H. Pratt and others; record
ed in ber G, No. z, folio 2Sl, &c. 1903, January &C. W.
H. Dorsey H. Pratt and others recorded liber J. No
g. folio 263, Ne l79S June g. A. C. Hanson, chancellor
&c, to H. Pratt and others; recorded in ber c. No s.
folio 400, &c 1887 October H. H. Pratt surviving trustee
to B Tghnan and deed endorsed dated October Is 1887
B. Tlghman Fl. Pratt, Dundas, and c. s. Miller, in
trust, &c. recorded in ber w. b. No H. folio Ill, &c.
la making the sale, the undersigned, acting sole
vivng trustee, will convey such title only vested in
him by the above recited conveyances. rLEs ss
The of sale will be onehird cash. and the residue
in equal payments in nine and fifteen months the pur-
chasers give their notes, payable with interest those
periods secured by deed Of trust upon the propery and
in the of the Eastern Branch lands to be further
cedby satisfactory endorsers The deeds in all cases. to
be pared at the expense of the purchasers.
+ib, GA s5f JAMES DUNDAS. Surviving Trustee.
A. GREEN. Auctioneer.
April l9-3tayNts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-11
OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
g. Mail Luc In (10trea. SOUTHAMPTON. md RrCulf

THE splendid new steamship WASHINGTON, l,75O tons
burden, Frederick Hewitt commander will start from
New York the LIST June next carrying the United States
mail.
She will touch Cowes and Southampton land pas
sengers ind freight, and deliver the mails for England,
France, and Belgium, and will then proceed to Bremen
haven.
Returning, will leave Bremerhaven the 18th of June,
and Southampton the LIST of July where she will embark
passengers and freight from England, France, and Bel
GUM. Arrangements have been made TO forward goods
from Havre up the last moment, for which, II desired
bills Of lnding viii be signed by the agent at Iiayre
land and by steamboats, with all the continent From Bre-
men access may be had all Germany Austria, Russia
Italy, Switzerland, &c.
The Washington is built in the strongest with
view of being converted into sh pofwar, and sec
any Inspection by officers appointed by the Pres
dent during and after construction. She has two
14O first class, and Al second class passengers.
Passage from New York to Southampton or Bremen,
First class Sl2C
Second class 6t
First class $I5C
Second class 6t
She will carry about 800 freight, which will be
letters must pass through the post office Parcels, for which
bills OF lading win be signed will be taken at So each
For passage freight, apply at the office OF the Ocean
Steam Navigation Company IA w illal street, New York
to the agents at Southampton, 80
Bremen 9. A. HEINEkEN a. Co,
Havre WILLIAM ISELIN.
The Washington is intended to leave New York on hei
second trip the first OF August next.
The second of the line is in due of con
strnction and will be in readiness in the ensuing fall
New York, April "a, 1917. April 2S-9t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-11
TO sUBsCRIBERs.

The Of viii be upon
syment OF the subscription be made n advance.
Distant subscribers letter
which will he paid by u.s. and all risk by
safe transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER Is published tweshy during tho
subscriptions periodless than on terms
proportional to the above annual rates. 2
certificate Of remittance payment
tons advertisements will be sufficient therefor
no any specie paying bank will be received iI
POSrMASTERS authorized to act and by
subscribers with $50 enclosed; Ave SEMI
WEEKLY with enclosed; five WEEKLY
scrber enclosed will be entitled copy tho
edition they furnish subsc ribcrs for. gratis.
90 THE REonrEM win be furnished them the