davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
Cabinet Furniture.

yENIIE subscriber would inform the inhabitants /"
"a Montpelier, and the adjoining towns that he has
oper ed Shop on Main street, opposite the Brick Church,
where he will carry the CABINET business, in all its
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 ex-
change for Furniture
Two good Jouneymen wanted at the above business,
who, if we'll recommended will find constant employ
mont and high wages. w. ACADH,
Montpelier, Aug. 1886 sSH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
Fourth District,

The following is the result of our late Congressional
election. Peck's vote exceeds that of Chandler by
little rising of 500. We copy from the Patriot slip
WASHINGTONCO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

GA most animated discussion has been had in
Congress on Kings proposed appropriation for peace
with Mexico, with the proviso prohibiting slavery in
all newly acquired territory. Southen members de-
clare that slavery shall extend to the Missouri compro
mise line, and anything contrary to this will be sig
nal for dssolvmg the Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
1l1GtklD RGfeipts.

NJ Mann, jr., F Lamson J Black, II E Barnes, M
Fisher, J Hatwcll, N Cushing, Asenath Darling, II
FolIett C P. Robinson, Page, C Joslyn, l. Martin,
W Eastman, II Wheeler, Johnson J Sprague, B
Ellis, CobIegh, B Scribner, Knsman, E Taft, J
Pettigrew,B Baldwin, C Bingham A Sayton, "A Thomp-
son, L Ashley, o Luce, Swift, E Stevens, R Chez
yer, w Wheatley, N w Morse ] Wabridge, $3.50
J Emery, II Freeman H Brainerd, ] FarweI M Nc
Intyre, N Robinson, jr,, 81 each; H Campbell ] F
Walker, Seaver, A Mckee, 50 each G B Peterson
4 Howe, N Colby, SO each, ] G Farnham, $l,25; B
Hall, 1915; A Child, o SALES; Brewer & Green, B
Cleveland, Rx & Harry Woodmon, 75c. each;
Slack, II 7 Jones, L Bruce, A Stone, SOC. each; l.
Child 38c; Leavitt, 10. A Britain $50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
NOTICE.

THIS may certify that have this day given my Matthew
his time during the remainder Of his minority, and that shall
claim his earnings pay any his debts aer this
HENRY WfOMES.
Johnson, October d, 1886.
Attest. SAIArHELI ELLIS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

o." The Washington Era" was to appear on
Wednesday of this week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
Auther Biagham's Estate

w The subscribers heing appointed by the Hon Probate
Court for the District Of Lamuille, Commissioners ecsvs,
examine and adjust and demands all persons against
the Estate Of Luther Bingham, late Of Morrown in said district
deceased Rsuvent and the " months
the Oh DAY OF December 1896 allowed by said the cred
o OF SAID deceased to exhibit and prove their respective claims
Def Te u.s. do give notice that will Of
appointment at the dwelling If widow Polly Bingham in
Moown in said district the Isl Thursdays of February
April next at 10 O'clock renoon each of said days
ISA &C A. ALLEN
HORACE POWERS, }
MurristuWn. Dec. l846
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

Meetings may be appointed in the afternoon and eve
ming where 1t is thought best Let the appointments
be given out extensively as possible, and let the
meetings be in such places will do the most good,
Mr.. Allen is a splendid lecturer, and we hope the
friends will see to that he is satisfactorily renuner
ated for his services.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
LIBERATION.

HAVE given my son. Salem Ferry, his time during the remain
der Of his minority and shall claim part Of his earnings
pay any debts Of his contracting after this date.
LORENZO FERRY.
Attest c. S. MOVES.
Hydepark Dee %, lS46
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

THE subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable
bate Court for the District Washington, Commissioners
ceye examine and adjust all claims and demands Of persons
against the estate Of Alexander BOyles Of Mahfed
said District represented soven and the six months
from the 9Th day Of Dec s6 allowed by the credi-
tors OF said deccased exhibit aud prove their respective
before u.s. Do give notice that will attend the our
appointment at the dwelling house Of Lucy Boles Marshfsd
said district the 18th Of February aud 10th days of June
at one O'Clock afternoon, each Of said days.
JONA GOODWIN, Ic.-,...
STEPHEN PITKlNS, I COMMISSIONER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
Anti Slavery Lectures.

Mr.. w. G. ALLEN, an eloquent and educated color
ed man, from Troy, N. Y, and native of Virginia,
will lecture in the following places:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14
The PekjD gea COMPANY

RESPECTFULLY give notice that they have made arrange
IL for the sale of their Tea, in all vrrioties at whole
sale and retail with CRfSTY Of Waterbury Washington
Co., w. for the counties of ashngon Lamo where may
found constantly hand the qualities yar ties at
the prices sold ut Tea needs no
word of cummendaun to insure its sale wherever
merits have been tested We Wust saw however, the BEN
eft Of such may know nothing Of former operations that
not only TEAS, but in fact buy Of
and pack them ourselves. through the medium of our Joint
House Peku. The will find the Tea done p in
loaded packages Of H. and his EACH quarters halves
and whole chests all Of which are numbered and marked by
In reference to the notice. will simply remark that
have taken the agency which refers without personal
knowledge Of the merits Of the article question will JUS
f saying that this Company doing themselves
great credit but pertaining great and good work by doing what
they are able drive the poor large proDortun posoned
by cuorng which have hitherto dcuged this country
the market might say more but prefer the upon
its merits for The decision ofte public, t5eEeto ALL
try it at MY EXPENSE.
By order of the Company,
j. b. CRTsTY, Agent
Aso may found at my Waterbury arge and well
selected stock Of Foreign and Domestic Goods which Customers
selling desirable terms, J. II. CRISTY,
Waterbury, Dec. 2G, 1916. So
DIR. JAYNE's ALTERNATIVE.
We have been informed by Mrs Rose, Of per6mod
aync's Alternative which proves superiority
every other remedy ofte Kind she has been afflicted for the lass
sixteen years with white dwellings, attended with ul
creations and civilizations of various bones during which linn
pieces have been discharged from the frontal of the
Cr1ium from both her wrists and hands, and
hips, and from both legs and from the e nora bone, and
from the right knee besides painful other parts Of her
person, which has baed the skill of number of the emf
have been cxcruciatng About three months since she
duced try Dr. Janyne Alternative which has had astonishing
happy effect upon her. by removing ell pains and sWengs,
and causing the ulcers to heal while at the time her
health has become completely restored that she weighs
% lbs than she did before she commenced the
If this trHly valuable incidence Native Eagle.
For further Information inquire Of Mrs Rose, No. l2o tlbst
street.
For sale by 9 Redfold, Montpser VI. %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

None genuine unless signed Butts on the wrapper.
For sale by S. X. Collins Montpelier, VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-01-14

2 496 AS 70 2i4 $40
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

The impression which the Senior Editor OF the
Times would convey IN the following sentences,
does US grea, wrong-paces US in position we
have never held in politics;
"If wholesome political truths were ever dis
seminatcd by you, il must have been when you
were publishing wing newspaper. Surely not
since"
We never have been engaged, either as pub.
Usher or editor Of wing paper. We ought
certainly to be grateful for the coincidence he
feels for US about the public printing: and hope
the Senior will do US the justice to set US right
in this particular.-Democrat.
Our neighbor, of the Democrat, mus,
certainly be wool,g gathering. We did not
say you were ever the Publisher or editor
of wing newspaper" We merely said:
''If wholesome political truths we're ever dis
seminated by you, it must have been when you
were publishing wing newspaper. Surely not
since"
We mean, by the above paragraph, that
it is utterly impossible for any one pro-
Tossing the doctrines you do to "dissemi-
nate political truths, and we Of course,
very naturally, came TO the conclusion that
your political faith had, within the las,
few years, undergone a change. We can.
not, for the life of us, see how any one
belonging to Progressive Democracy car
disseminate political trulhs'-when sucf
a thing as truth is unknown in their vo
cabuiary.
We hope the editor of the Democrat i
satisfied, and willing TO admit, that we hat
lust reason to believe he was once battlin!
in good cause, and not always the humble
sycophant of most corrupt and unprin
cipled party-whose pernicious and un
wholesome doctrines have brought tn
country into trouble, by an unjust wal
from which it will take years to extricat
ITSELF and then too. at the expense of mil
lions of dollars. and the sacrifice of thou
sands Of valuable lives.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30
LIEUT.. GENERAL.

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, says: In relation to the
probable action by the Senate in regard
to the Office of Lieut.. General that the
question will be brought before the Senate,
and that the necessary bill will originate
in that body. He expresses the opinion
that its ultimate fate is doubtful. The
Washington correspondent of the Balti.
more American says the Senate committee
is divided on the SUBJECTIVE for the crea.
ton of the Office, and two opposed to it.
COL Benton not voting. Two reports will
be made to the Senate-one for, and one
against the proposition.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30
FROM SANTA FEE.

By the arrival of one of our citizens,
Mr.. Merritt, from Santa Fe, we gather the
following particulars:
Thirty in all started from that place on
the I'd of November, out Of that number
they lost three men, who were frozen 10
death, two of them frozen on the little
Arkansas and one between Cotton Wood
and Diamond Spring; several of them had
their toes and feet badly frozen, SO much
SO, it was thought some of them would
come off; also two mules frozen on the
same night. The names of the men frozen
20 death were Bartlett, Long and Thomson,
from Buchanan county.
The company came in on foot and were
fifty seven days on the route-about four
hundred miles of the journey through
snow--eight inches deep.
The Howard Company is about one
hundred and twenty five miles north west
of Ell Passo-on the head waters of the
Rio Grande-doing well and endeavoring
to make a treaty with the Navajo Indians.
Col. Prices Regiment is stationed in
Santa Fe. Considerable sickness prevailed
among his men; the deaths averaged three
per day. There was some suspicion that
the flour had been poisoned and the ply
sicians were examining it. but they hao
discovered nothing of the kind, when Mr.
NJ. left.
The volunteers were selling their Gov
eminent checks, in Santa Fe, at 25 pei
cent. discount-rather bad for the volun
teers-bu, nothing better could be ex
pec,ed from Locofoco management. Where
is the boosted Loco Foco currenry2
We were apprehensive such news woult
reach us during the winter, knowing tina
so many men were in that country wit
would be discharged and compelled to re
turn home when they ought not, and sue
has proved too true. This last extremel
cold weather we are afraid will caus
more deaths yet, for we are certain almos
that other companies are on the plains; a
of the men in this last company wer
transfers.
Mr.. S. p. Sublette left Fort Leaven
worth for Santa Fe and California on tn
9Th inst.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30
D-The editor Of the Metropolitan,
speaking of districting the Supreme Court,

D1The editor Of the Metropolitan,
speaking of districting the Supreme Court,
says:
"lf it is dis.rcted now, the loss to the State
in the way Of fixtures, &C., at Jefferson City
the pay OF Office rent in the several dstricts-the
removing Of records-,he buying Of new furniture
at each Office, &C., &C., will not cost the State
less than fifteen hundred dollars"
I Brother Boon is sly dog, and we are
not at all astonished at his soliciiude on the
sucject, when we take into consideration
that by the concentration of the Supreme
Court, at Jefferson City.i il is worth about
200 per anuum to him; whereas. if it
should be districted he would lose that
much by the operation. Convince the Leg
islature, brother Boon, that il would be
highly impolitic TO district it and grea
loss to the State. We think by writing
two or three elaborate articles on the sub
ject, you will be able 10 do it, and thereby
hold on to the Clerkship. You know thu
Loco Foco doctrine: ITO the victor belong
the spoils."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

"The Liberty Tribune" makes the
following very sensible remarks on the sub.
ect of rail road:
"Give North Western Missouri a rail road
TO the Mississippi river for the early spring, fall,
and winter season., and TIE Missouri river for
May, June, July and August, and there is not
country on the face Of the globe that can touch
it. The country West OF Grand River alone is
worth all Of Oregon. California, New Mexico,
and Texas.
railroad can be made easier than most
persons imagine. The distance from Hannibal,
TO Weston or ST. Joseph, is about 200 miles,
The cost OF the road would not exceed (if it did
not fall considerably below that sum) $4,000
per mile; which would make So, 400 900. Con.
gress would aid the undertaking by granting q
portion Of the public land through which it pass
ed, and the farmers, mechanics, laborers, mer
chants, and all other classes, would subscribe the
balance The rich prairie lands OF Clinton
Caldwell, Daviess, Grundy. Livingston, &c, &c.
would be sought.for with avidity. In view of ;
road at some future day, to Oregon, the road il
vastly important. The matter should not sleep
but should engage the attention Of every man OF
the North side OF the Missouri river. Persever
ance can effect many things thought to be unman
ageable by those who are destitute Of energy.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

"We arc in receipt of the two frs,
numbers of the SATURDAY CLEANER" by
Jesper Harding. We but express the opin-
ion of every one when we pronounce it
the very best and cheapest family neuspa-
per in the Union. 1t is printed on new and
beautiful type, and furnished at the very
low price of one dollar year for sim
gle copy; 6 copies s.. 10 copies $40, 90
copies SIS, 81 copies $50, 42 copies $50
so copies s35, rs copies $50, $50 copies
800. The money in every instance TO &C.
company the order.
Address, in all cases Postpaid.
JESPER HARDING,
81 South Third Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

"The editor OF the Metropolitan thinks that
instead OF amendments to the present constiu
ton, the constitution lately rejected by The PEG.
pie should be again submitted to them, and gives
IS reason the fact that only 10000 copies
were ordered TO be printed, whilst there are
$4,000 voters in the State. The only comment
needed at this time is. that the editor Of the NJ.
was only few days since elected public printer,
and should his suggestions prevail, he will have
to print the number needed. "-Fulton Telegraph.
Brother Boon is cute one. He does
not intend serving the Devil for nothing,
and if the Democracy wish to retain his
services they must bleed freely. 1t takes
a pile to support him annually; the pro-
ceeds of at least two fat Offices.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

"The Era says: A letter from Lon
don, dated lst December, 1885,. to a TO-
bacco merchan, in st. Louis, contains the
following information:
1--WE have a very stupid market. Missouri
strips continue to be the most difficult OF sae the
manufacturers do not appear to get over their pre-
iudicies against that growth, and it unfortunately
happens that the great choice offered Of other
kinds makes them very independent Of them. -
These returns are not very aattering to the tobacco
growers and dealers OF Missouri, as they indicate
the business is oveTdone
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

THE WAPELLo.--Thisi i'll fated steamer,
recently sunk at the Levee, in ST. Louis,
has been stripped of her cabin and upper
works, and her machinery has been gotten
out without serious injury. We learn ii
is the intention of her owners to endeavor
to raise her hull, which, as yet, has sustained
no damage.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

We copy the following paragraph from
the Warsaw Visitor. Ii contains as much
truth as could possibly be put in the same
space: ..-.
Every farmer should take newspaper. Jus
tce 10 himself and 10 his family (f he have one)
demands this much Of him. A newspaper when
properly conducted, is a blessing TO any family
and especially is this the case; where there is q
number of responsibilities growing up. |,
creates not only a iondness for reading, but il
furnishes variety Of information not 10 be deri
we'd from any other quarter. And where schools
as in this region, are few and far between. q
good newspaper is Of incalculable benefit in a
family. There is no other sort OF reading tina,
will excite the same interest in the youthful mind
from the fact that the same variety OF subj ects is
no where else embraced.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30
ANNImILATIoN OF SPACE AND T1nE-l

ANNIHILATIoN OF SPACE AND TIME.-A
few days since, message was transmitted
along the lines of telegraph from Buffalo,
by the way of New York and Philadelphia
to Pittsburgh, distance of nine hundred
and fifty miles by the wires, and an answer
returned to the starting point in less than
two hours. counting all the detentions i,
met with at all the different stations. Nine.
teen hundred miles were thus traversed in
this short space of time by the message
and the response.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

at cannot be long before the magnetic tele
graph will stretch to New Orleans, (and at no
distant day to the Rio Grande) and bring tdngs
OF the march OF our troops and the events Of the
war, to the Secretary Of War, whilst he sits in his
chair at Washngto Washington Union.
Is the War to last till thenl-ReveiHe.
We should not be surprised if it did, if
the Loco Focos continue to have the man.
agement of it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30
PUBLIC MEETING.

The citizens Of Howard County, without
distinction of party, are requested to meet
at the Court House, on Monday next, for
the purpose of devising plan for con-
structing Rail Road from some point on
the Missouri River to Hannibal on the
Mississippi River.
TEder Tyre c. Harris, will preach
in the Baptist Church. in this place, to.
morrow. Sunday at | | O'clock.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

Misunderstanding, Pennsylvania. has
given four thousand dollars for the support
Of the one company of volunteers raised
in that town; and also pledges itself to sup.
port the families of all those who are mar.
ried. N r..s.. ...
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

WHEAr.-ln 81. Louis, the supply on
sale is quite light, not exceeding, probably,
10000 bushels. A lot of weaveIly, about
three hundred bushels, was taken on Fri.
day, at Coo. Mllers are offering for good
in store, 6s, roc, while holders are un-
willing to sell lower than Use.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

UTSnow fell in this place on Thursday
night last to the depth of five inches. The
deepest this winter, in this section.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

SESSIONS OF THE LEGIsLATURE.-Both
Houses of the Legislature have agreed
upon the last Monday of December as the
time for the meeting Of that body, hereafter.
This is a good move and will tend to short
en- future sessions very materially.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

OTA mare, the property Of Dir. T. G.
Brown. of this county, had three colts at
one time, last week. We give this as an
instance Of the prolifcness of Missouri.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

VAN Ness CAsE.--The counsel for the
plaintiff in this case publish their intention
of prosecuting an appeal, from the late de-
cision to the Supreme Court.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

RESIGNATION OF Mr.. WALKER.-The
Washington Fountain, of the 5,h inst, has
the following:
"We learn from authority, which we have no
cause 10 doubt, that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Mr. Robert J. Walker, has determined to
resign his office a, an early day, if the House OIL
Representatives does no, speedily reverse its deci
sion and impose war duty on tea and coffee"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

UFAMILY QUARREL-B. other Boon
of the Metropolitan, is down upon our
neighbor, of the Democrat, like a tbousand
of brick. Pull Dick, pull Devil. r.
--"Lsy on Macduf.
AND ID be he' who first cries hold, enough"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

Mr.. YouNG.-R. M. Young, of Illinois,
formerly U. S. Senator, is confirmed, SO il
is said, as Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

Snow to the depth of foo, fell at Mem
phs last week.
AT New Orleans, the weather has been
colder than il has been known for many
years. On Thursday, the 7th., ice formed
to considerable thickness. and remained
in many places, not exposed to the sun, all
day, and even some of the hydrants were
so frozen that warm water had to be an.
piled before they would run. Although
there was not so much wind, it was really
colder than on the preceding day, and to.
wards night ice made in almost every gut.
ter in the city. People unusual TO such
harsh treatment in that usually sunny cline.
really suffered, and the price of coal raised
materially. ...-..'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

"The Legislature, on the 18th inst. elected
Hampton L. Boon, Esq, one Of the editors Of
the Metropolitan, Public Printer. The Wings
voted for Clark H. Green, Esq, Of the Fayette
Times" compliment which he well deserves
for his unlirng industry in the PRONUNCIATION Of
sound Wing principles and the furtherance Of
the good Wing cause" - Paris Mercury.
&C. H. GREEN.-We had the pleasure this
week Of making the acquaintance Of Mr.. c. H..
Green, one OF the editors OF the Boonslick
Times. He wears a prepossessing appearance
and seems TO take his defeat for the Office Of
Public Printer, as il though he thought it was a
matter Of course operation. "-S. Charles Patriot.
We take the liberty of publishing the
above complimentary notices Of our Junior,
in his absence, knowing if he were at home
his extreme modesty would forbid their
publication in the TIMES.