davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
REAL ESTATE.


e. TO LEr-Hslf Of the pes, twostory to,-- :,
L. an','n ~ 10 small family only Apply co a.
- premises civ
"a WANTED To HIRE-A rrcdersfs.si-.S t.
e. three story house Ia the vicinity o. mon 80 -
- east Of Fourih.syenu. n furnished mosler,,.i~
Objectionable address B box 1878, Pc. orc. Is 3.
~ To LET-At Hobck,n. foer bues house. g. :,
e: them within two hundred yards Of iks f-rrv ~
- tOa.e- new, snd vel built snd sn.sbea H.,
dit. possession siveu = those the terry T
" ". sHIPPES. Arr,
Ai-o small houses 70 st iaqaire sAo,. olsi.
o. TO CAPITALf~r-.-At pris.ie sale. r.i,.S.
-. nd improving properly IN Sr~en~ch aveua- -
- si.t.nx OF two three story BRICK Loases 90 A.
piece Of ground ln Amosst asl1nins th, above y -.
money may remain on bond and mo'tssso- APp.y0sH
cox. corner Greenwich avenue tnd Amosst q I'M.
90. uERCER-~T.-At private sale, the vel H--.
- br1se > Nercef--t the west sde between ~.
~ 49, ana Grand -. the ot - feet inches by ls .
l.ep The house built in he hest manner ard Ia "a
oder with Tea room and library. Tie attic fafn.,b.s
.h ssrrobc. or bed linen. &c Fruit trees snt srsr-
he yard 5000 eag remain % bond sna mott
Oh iw 4 BLEECKER, Aaer' Bsoaa..f
90 FOR SALE CHEAP, $50 acre. Of lsaa sisst.1
k8 within fgo nd ies oi the lagcs " Fort Mitchell a.
. Wolf Lake. Indiana To any person DESTROYS q -.
sng n the West. this rare opportunity ne hts -
ing spufahle aud the property uuncln ocFe1 xith
Sel Ina. r H. JACKSON, MD. i9o chsrrys
coTuE SUBSCRIBERS hsvius isrEs socs q
eyS Cames Jap0nicas, double, white ana ine ceocs
- rietes, viii sell few hundred o. ne best P.b
- .hs.- They are IN fn- order and oiled with fow,
t .rv ,re cflarxe sire rs 20 feet high Ae0 Rc...
81 .b,rd,rre LRuristinos. Daphne Hesfhs. Heotror,s
Aralss Prnuias Nc. for Winter nowesi me Imported
~. ana ath~r 6srden Roses shrubs 0rspeylnes. As1
-. t-,es A. Belareis and wreaihs of choice i0~.,
~ IN order VA PHELAN a Sons, flensts.
Cd In Corner of Avenue 4 and Fifh,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

a.an CHALLENGES % seri.emsn %
- r.sI.rlnr Dxas Ciesning snd RepAIiaz ks-As..s1
r,ent o. OolL-sf xhere ycs ca tet Al sie~so
sI4- a. paint extracted ~it4oii -oiAs .S - -
$1,000 rti-s and On The r--so oic.e l-ftas ~
NOAH. 20 ccld-st door tfoa oeek-' a = =
y s-The highest price PAID i0s ssHlsns- i s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

NfpgItt-Pur.asnt % order ~ A Is i'Jses sur
lNrossts VI tn County u knss noc- J, hef-n, y,,a
10 all prf-o1s having claims -y-lhsI hpSrn h"etLL'
s-s,1sst hist they fsq f'd - present pr $50. WI.
th souch-f. thereof ths su1scrb~rs ~ IN once y
Alu,r, smith hr1wn.Nc ia Nslsr-st tnywt @~-fot,
on of FORE %. 81 Of February u~At Dated Nc -
tsy of Ansn.tt2t7 MARY 4. kIHbtbL. Admlui'nsun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
CITY ITEMS.

sAruKpAY. Ociooef y
~. The Uoiversaiist Society formerly s""s
,s.,.e OF Rev. 7. l. Hsrris. has pureha'o ..' So
pu,eh Church. corner OF Murray and Oh''es
mer posse.ors Of which Intend 70 mo- g., .,,t
square The Church measures ." - -
hossht for tl7,500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
-
u TIE IARl.EST

n u THE LAKGEHs ESQ.,. .,.sasI Fs.ih.a
z<e-frpQl~e@ ever offered, tor sale At -,
r. 81 w y. Ar .s, wT as Ssa,
The attention Of holses eepers add others pLHsMNY
called Weiss patent right and eit screw neastesa
which drew premium the late Far ~ me
Institute Old Beds renovated. Cos ~oles-4s ana is-
oI4 lna~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
TTTTTTT- ~ II y
Edwaros,,Ii- Elixab'h

Eaton, vi rs Orinda..z
East0n. Mise Catharine
Eldiedge Miss Adelaide r
English. Mrs Elizabeth
Eakln, Miss julia A
Evefiff. Miss Sarah
Everett, Mrs Helen NJ
Pills Miss ASaltue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
Lis, of Letter. Remaining in the n. y. Post once,
SATURDAY. october %, lSi7

~ Pless, usrfioa "a DA'
odrcrfs,a IsD'H'
Anie-, Mrs
Andrews. Am
Allen. Hsd Jane
Baldwin, Mrs Wary
barlow. 1Ts 4 II {
Baxter. Mas CsfharIne
Bailey, Mrs J 4
bailey, Mrs. O :
Balls, Mrs Msris
Brady, Mrs Ellen
Braoy, Miss Ann
Blake, Mrs. Elizabeth
Darlington, Mary
Ba'chelor, Mary 4
Bann0n. Mrs NJ 7 VI
Bechly. Miss Ahce
Bets. Miss Arty
Bennett, Mrs Csthanne /
Bennett. Isabella I
BRIGHT. Miss May A
BRIDE. Eliza
Bi.hop. Mrs sarah
Boile' Mlss Elizabeth
Bosle. Mrs Martha
Bolton. Mrs Ws c.
Bolton. Mrs Mary }
Bour. Miss Mary Ann
BOYD, Mf- d K
Billiard. Mrs Tllish
BRYANT. Miss Caroline
Buzz0ne Mad r
Burns, Margaret
Burfis. Miss J. II
Byfue. M-slJafnss 80
Budd. Mrs Caroline 7
Bunting, Miss Clarisss
Rryden. Ms Margaret
Bridges. Mrs Emily T
Bryaut. Mrs Ellen
Crasdeil. Nlr- 4
CARPENTER, Mise Ssreh
Cslisehsn. Miss Mary
. Carroll. Hfs Ellen
I Campbell, Mfs Anna
Carol. Miss Mary Ann
b Carman. Mr.. Sarah II
/ ChsnIa. Mrs Margaret
/ Chahar1. Mn Tempe rance
/ Clack. Niss May Louisa
. Cbeeger. Mrs Hannah
I Clemens. Miss kiizs }
+ Coles Febe
I Cornell. Mrs J 4
3 C8udney. Nancy
{ Cooke. Mfs CathsTine
I Connolly. lsabe Ia
| Corfan. Csihailne
/ Crowley. Miss Mary Ann
. Cropsev. Mrs Mary Ann
I Croft. Mn Cafhanne VI
/ Cooley, Miss Eliza
Corcofan. Miss NJ
/ CUBAN. Miss Cainn
{ CcmmeIskey. May
Dn,. ,ii-- Wary :
Z Davidson, Mfs Agnes
Detliu. Miss Bridget
+ Della Mofta. Miss
Dewls. Mile Hernine
Drew, Mrs John
Deproc Ida. Miss Carolina
Dibble. Miss Ann
Downey. Bridget
Owens. Miss Mary
Douuer. Caffiu
Dovi. Mrs
Dorty. Miss Csfharine
Duncan. Miss Margaret d
Danbaf. Mise Margaret. :
Dugan. Miss Christina l.
Damn, NJ IS y
Dunbar, Miss Sarah
4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

F,ns,.-A fro broke out ABOUT nS,' p~s' -
O'Clock ls., nigh, in the sors'Sp % o""' "s' 80
so,os, Of N.ss.u and Pse si' "hieo oe'"o''' p'oP'
~ 10 the amour, of 900 h's s''o O'"se S1' '0ou'
h.l, o.. o'clock last rsh' Ia the BOOK e'1oT'y' n'O
.,ory Of the sSn Bed'os e'f.er o. NASSAU ''' ''"
,A,.h ga, pu, out with ,fHng dsn'se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

CORR or ssssioss-- F'idoy--Ihe following
...,ec,s, fornlog the jqry The case OF A.Ssne nee
-. vera called and sworn sod ihe Gaze Was soj'a'Hso
until Mondsy next:
R,cb.rd ven.blss Russsl Benedict kC,en looos
r = cor,elyou John b Anderson, y r. ",o,n.
- "a s.idnore Roocr, 2. Hises Ihomss Eofn'nV'
tr.,,,a BENEDICT. JOB Chandler ana isasc bians
Tbs coor, 40 ourrsd until this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

W.r,RyuLs MURDsK-Among the papers OF
Dc Coolidge found bill from joseph nu,nr.'
.ao,h.ca,y T,mont.t Boston for quantity OF ny
sf,,,c sr,s An account ii this discovery was sent
g. N.r,haI Tusey By the Attorney General d Nsine r.
s.,ns him 10 obtain original order Tor tne same
hf,rr some trouble 1t found among the sweeping
81 Mr. X shop 49,, -. 49,.
Dr coolidse wac srrsigoed on Monday la's before
Ice supreme CouoI Judge Teonry presiding, "hieh i
,,s IN ,e.eion tie pleaded not Sbhy 10 tnr ihoic'
rnsnt Hs council are Hon Georse bSsns oil us'uinv'
40; Edwin Noyes. Esq Of Waierviile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
FOR PILES
DIR upuAMs REMEDY.

either bleeding or blind internal or external Df
Vegetable E.cctuary Is The only medic ne that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

Ihposlng ih2l pk- TONSSEEDS sARSAPARILLA
Il cotlh-o1 ,NssPa'ils syrup. Which u nol a
sc bottle e.osirs slncieui glanuly o. maze more
Ven gallon u syflp, Tar s1p-f0g hat used L.. he
sn5Fs o. kcy so fr Nar shurgs per cl.r IL
ccfhPlgni exLrsct Of Tie bes hocdgIas sNs.psr;a
eKsr>ci-i silhoul hsaI PslnclpAl oasce ~ Sutton q;
scr. co1r i1 Tee SUI. AL 5nThsN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
nsiIED srArE, OFFICER.

CA5lo W. sc Lean u he Tinted Marlne Corps.
and ns-sh~r Of lae S-s-J-ssey Legslsmrr has andy
'-nis' - foIio~ins eefsaeA.e u 1-.si' own .sofy
Area inc. vas lfEen viii Ne inf1elzs and ny
whole ,vssl irfl H croiaied siele. ses of1r-d 10
- D. TON SsEhD's eA0SAfAkiLLA, AID sfi-r TAI
rrll- u -urrtiy ~ ssil ssrssp1fIlt lfsFs con-
ls4el asrz ii ADJ tnd .ht. nQfo.- every day. BE-.
n.Te Aisy-o ry ne sd ~osf ~. be- without !. anaer
sng coIs-torai-n ,.-. o. ". hcisfiAl.
JNins ID no great fgce-ss sad rnfrense s,e q DR.
TOWNS EEU's eARSsPAgILLA. sEamb-r II men vto
frn-rl, ssenls have Commenced mssiog ssr-
SPARTA kxirsrs, EIlxFs tiilefs kc &c They ge-rf.
ir-rs f4r slr-for ard four lime. sIyrrer lhen Or.
l0Nrsrn4s &c topioS qeer-ny 10 deceive he puolc--
srm- 49, Lclii'u1s 1slcs, ~ shcr cone %
tlss- llQ-iccip-o ygtlsh counterfeit crflhcsie,
g-rsyrs Allow Ne ~ lheir - ~ncn lAey
pa tss1fei 10 siye hen res disability Ore risk-e
urcclr Acd pgds with fesyeriaor o9Dcs procuf-c ~
lsing Da TOWNsESpS sARsAPARILLA, pabhshes
1-m cured By hs sta-. he publishes ne cerut-
Gale u 2efsor 10 ssyies himself n D. who m-ncs
shes ss ~-s s1t doctors ncrs>s ~ sIrns Tor
livelihood Ihes- an sfes. ssfeay q otn-f uirss are
performed b es- m-r dispos, Of their irssh Tie
pubic sh1a - ef guard, sod .oos o1 Tor counter
f-iS
4 3 Purchase aous BIT sgch =, nsvs wrsppeus h.
ads - has sey "a hsve ne -riissn sig1srnrs
Pfin.is.l Odcr - Fs.lon s1n eui.ting N r. a-d.
trg CO sAge-sG Bos.cl Dyoa sons i32 kortb
--cc1isl Philadelphia : : HAnce Druggist Baltimore,
CO ISL Chartess ~ Sev-orssus, ieS soaih P-sr[si
tbsny Vac B1stirk. % cor. % ksrs-s ARD Broad
80 c-~as, II j Auc - principal Orsg gisn s1t Aer-
.,Aoss s.a-fsig aEu1shoat u- Czs-d sssss w>ss In.
tl,- ,n ; - c.n.t.. o5 swskA
A COMMON Mf-TAhk IL blade IN sap-
IAposlng l1.l pk TOW SSEEDS SARSAPARILLA
Il . comn1oa ,EssPsils syfuc. Which u 3 Coz as
&c bottle q uefrs sli1ci-uI glarfitY more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

lust RECEItED-N are An4 aela.iiai Ass5stae a;
j cf .ao-gr Ensi,h NJ utosh Cloths Tor Osercoais-
ForsA.ey HORACE Il DAY, . CortiAaast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

e. TO LEr-Hslf Of The nest twostory ho,,- >,
X : an am a. 10 small family only. Appiy oc a,
- premises % ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

TK The ttudents Of Bethsn! w NUHest uANV
hsi an IND snstOu meeting and passed series OF reso-
aions rclating 90 the imIrsonmeut IN Scotland on
charge OF Absl OF Rev Alexander Campbell TIE tf's'
AN, OF The ia.tauon They iay spYrove OF his con
due, ana con setra the course o' hts opponent" The
ahcuns origps,sd In the published views OF Mr Csmp
o. IN The sabject OF slavery ~h'cn some o. ue p'1
~, ~ scotland thought should exclude bin nom Tcli
sious fellowship.
- Mr. WsssTkR LEFT town yesterday morning
t,r his farm In Franklin n H. lie hss recently hsd
srsh, touch Of iumbsso, which hss gwen Use TO rc
lOrt that be IVES quite Al lbcs"n ifshs 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
tnui-, Miss kmuscl,ue
.Ieui<tu-, Mary Jane


Ne niiralNr MISS fltiN
Kelly. Miss Julia
NnApp, Miss Harriet
kcEus. Mrs
kramer. Mrs CathSrlne
Kelly, Miss Abba Ann
klngsleN, Ann r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25
~-rV-yoRK AND ERIE RAILROAD CO.

- s,.pf@'Sers n he Newfork ard krie kaiir -
Ccsrsny ~ hereby roited thsi an in'iAm-t o. zen
f-.-s - h.r- On al shares on wnicn ne payments
l~sr, se 10 -sf excfc. ny nsc cellars - luirrd
h - r.a :, th. ofce of thc ComFsny - Waist On %
scso the seventeenth illfh Gay ~ N,'11-.es -'N
Ev .r5-- al De Bo.rd OF f1r Dirtctolt
cfer Sf- NATHANIEL MARSH. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-25

DIfl DIR~s HAKDW tkt-VT Wy NlIIrTF-
ID clrrsrs Is 'a.rhes shutter alf end hnsrs so
f-s1ns tacr sells AID Fls .11irs an1 sils du'f trr-
49,. .ver 49, rsuerA REAR ~hlte rosewood AID
-, A. - { : LITTLE.
= ~o-sssl Late OsSorn A Liti.si - Fu.fon-.t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE!
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Liberty Conventions!

In accordance with the unanimous recommendation
of the Liberty Convention holden at this place during
the late session Of the Legislature, for the purpose Of
making arrangements for vigorous political campaign
during the approaching presidential year, hereby
issue a call for Liberty Conventions in the severn
congressional Districts of this State to be holden at
the following times and places, viz;
Fourth DIsTRICT, at SOUTH HARDWlCh
TUESDAY, Dec. IA, at O'clock to continue through
the following day.
SECOND DsTRIcT, at ROYALTON, on THURSDAY
Dec. 1G, at o'clock, M to close FRIDAY PM.
THIRD DIsTRIcT, at WlLLISTON, on TUESDAY
Dec. q, at 1,PM.
FIRST DIsTMCr, at Manchester, on TUESDAY, Dec
%, at P. M.
O. AS these conventions are called expressly fol-
the consideration of new Plan of Organization by
Congressional Districts which plan contcmplates the
appointment of efficient committees in every town ir
the State and the immediate and energetic commence
ment Of the political campaign of l84S, trust not
word of solicitation will be necessary to secure goo(
representation from every town in the State at the
above called conventions.
039Able speakers will be in attendance at eacl
convention, but the design is not much to have fin
speaking as hard and determined ,OOrking.
BY order of Elk. Com. State Assn.
Montpelier, Nov. %, 1947.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

our armies be withdrawn from Mexican territory, and
peace would follow as naturally as day succeeds to
night Let the victor give peace TO the vanquished'"
In this move Of MIR. Clay--or rather, Of the political
iupglers, at whose nsigation it was made-we dis
tinctly foresee renewal of the desperate game oil
1874 to secure the anti slavery votes ofhe north IN the
coming presidential election. Mr.. Clay is to be held
up as the Anti-war, No-Territory, No-Extenson-oi-
slavery candidate at the north, while his multiplied
and recorded pledges, by PrecePt and example, OF
fidelity 10 the peculiar interests Of the SOUTH are eX-
pected to concate the friends of slavery With tins
prospect before hem it becomes the friends OF tree-
dom to grid themselves anew for the strife. Henry
Clay stands out before the world as practical slave
holder and friend of slaverys perpeuation His da-
bolical sentiments are on record, that two hundred
wears have sanctioned and sanctifed negro slavery (;
that it is a visionary dogma that man cannot hold prop
erty in man that is as much the duty Of the general
government to protect the slave traffic between the
States as any other species of commerce; that he
would suffer the torturcs of the nquison sooner than
sign bill for the abolition OF slavery in the district
that were he citizen of the southern southwestern
States, Le WOulu OpPooC Ill iOl "iN "NAA''
of slavery immediate remote that the question OF
the extension of slavery would have influence with
him in acquiring new territory, &C., &c. These sent-
ments he has repeatedly expressed and We have eve
ry reason to believe they would constitute the govern
ing principles of his administration upon the subject of
slavery, were he elected to the high office of Presi-
dent With these mill-stones of slavery about his
neck will the marshalling host of Freedom be swerv-
ed from its integrity to the of Justice Righteous
ness, and the Slaves redemption
We are an enthusiastic admirer Of the superior mind,
the gigantic intellect of Henry Clay. From our boy
hood we have sympthsed with him in his longngs for
the Presidential chair of great and intelligent people
"a goal easily won by men infinitely inferior to him
SELF but never, while he tramples beneath his feet the
vital principles of our government and exhibits to the
world the spectacle of champion of republicanism
and equal rights, holding in AFFECT slavery scores OF
his fellow men, VIC be guilty of aiding or abettng
in his elevation to Office Nor let it be said that in SO
doing we are fanatical, or bigotted proscrpive.
God forbid. While committed to the cause of the
slave, no take opposite course without los
ing his self respect and forfciting tho confidence o.
honest men,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25

SHOCKING AccIDENT.--On Monday last, in Roxbu-
ry by untimely discharge in blasting rocks, Mr. J..
S. Duon of Michigan chief contractor upon this sec
ton of the central railroad, was instantly killed, and
several others injured one fatally, 1t is feared
Our informant states that the rock had been charged
in two different Places and fred with the expectation
that the explosions would be simultaneous After the
discharge and few moments delay, to safety,
Mr. Dutton and the workmen repaired to the rock and
upon coming up to it second explosion took place,
striking Mr. Dutton upon the head, mangling him
shockngly, and causing instant death. Others are
severely injured. The remains of Mr.. Dutton were
inferred at this place on Tuesday, being oowd to the
grave bya large procession of our citizens. We un-
ders;and he had wife in Sandy Hill N. York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
Eleven Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL on THE ACADIA.

The Royal Mail steamship ACADIA Capt. Shannon,
from Liverpool, Nov. 4th, arrived at her mornings at
Fast Boston, at Is minutes past / o'clock on Saturday
I. M, after passage of sixteen days.
The commercial news is highly important and excl
ting
The Queen had issued proclamation for calling
Parliament together for the despatch OF business, OH
the 18th inst.
The hourly increasing danger of Swiss civil war,
since war is actually declared, is the only topic con-
nccted with European politics which attracts much at
tenton.
In Italy the Ausrans evince no intention whatever
OF evacuating the position which they have usurped
But the din of revolutionary meetings has somewhat
subsidized, and matters Just at the present. seem to in
dictate that they will soon relapse into their previous
state of political apathy. The Sultan has come to the
resolution OF henceforth placing the Christians of the
Lebanon under the direction of representative of the
Holy See, thereby rendering the Interference of
France wholly unnecessary in the Turkish Empire
The following " Commercial Summary" is condens-
ed from the European Times
"The period that has elapsed since the issue Of our
last publication has been one memorable in the annals
of trade and commerce. Scarcely had that paper left
our Shores when commercial affairs assumed crisis
that alarmed all classes, and induced the Government
to issue letter of recommendation to the Directors of
the Bank of England, to assist IN mitigating the mer-
camille embarrassments that were daily occurring
The step taken by the Directors, in obedience to this
letter. has had the effect of temporarily ranquisng
the fears of commercial men. And although no great
improvement has taken place in the demand for cooni
al produce, or the value at which it is sold, partial
soppage has been put to further failures, both here
and in London Still it must be acknowledged that
trade, In all Its branches abors under much Depression
and cannot for some time yet, assume its usual buoy
ancy The reports from the manufacturing districts,
are most discouaging, and add to the difficulties of
the present crisis.
"The state and fluctuations of the Money market
since the middle of last month have continued to be
of the most extraordinary and eventful character
Railway Shares continue depressed"
Fifty one failures are noticed in England and other
part1 of Europe ajnce the 10th of October
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
General Items,

The INFANCY OF DEMONSTRATIONS do not seem
to have crved at any degree of maturity The histo
tory of six thousand years does not afford us one SIN
gle example of nation having the manhood to ack-
nowledge itself in the wrong.-C hronotype.
Over 800 pounds of gold are used yearly in the man
ufacture of gold pens.
~ Abby Kelly Foster it is said, cannot attend
any Of the abolition meetings this fall "beng deferred
by indispensable duties at home"
DEATH OF PROF. SToDDARp OF MrDDLEBURY COL
LEGE.-The Mddlebury Galaxy of last week, announ-
ces the death Of Professor Solomon Stoddard who died
at his residence in North Hampton, on Thursday of
last week, aged AZ years. Mr. Stoddard was widely
known and much respected for his talents and his viz
tues.
The papers say that if you strike rattle snake with
twig of white ash tree, it will become convused
and that if you fill your pockets with the leaves of this
tree, the snake will run from you.
Elder Daniel Lenoard of Dover killed Bear on
Tuesday last in Somerset
FREE WILL BAPTIsTs.-Ths denomination is rap
idly augmenting its numbers and its influence. The
Thirteenth General Conference of the sect was held
recently at Sutton Vt. The foreign delegates, Mess
RS Burns and Gadby were present. and added greatly
to the interest of the meeting. The Morning Star re
ports the names of fortyve ministers present 1t ap
pears that the Conference has large printing estab
shment with surplus funds which were disposed O
as follows: $1,000 to the Foreign Mission Society
81 900 to the Home Mission Society; $1,000 to the
Education Society; $500 to Michigan Central Col
lege and $500 towards paying the expenses of dep
ataOn appointed to visit the English General Bapts
Association in June next The $4,000 subscription
Tor the Educational Fund was filed up; $1,000 to 81,
3oo were paid or pledged to be paid within year t
the Foreign Mission cause, $500 or 5000 to Hom
Missions and some 5000 to the Edncatiop canae.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25
Shipwreck and distressing Deprivation,

The schooner Caroline, Capt Smith, of Saco, Maine,
left Tybee Light at the mouth of Savannah river the
oath ult and on the Goth took heavy gale of wind
from the N. E., and sprung aleak. On the 3lst the
bark Isaac Mead lay by her several hours but the tre
menduous sea forbid her rendering any assistance to
the distressed passengers. By the disaster all the food
and water which was on board was swept away and
from the 3D. inst. to the 10th the passengers were
without either, save little rain water which they saw
ed which only lasted them "a hours. On the 10th
inst the only alternative the company determined
to draw cuts to see who should suffer death for the
subsistence of the remainder. The lot fell to an Irish
man, who at first, refused, but finally struck down
by the Captain, bed and dressed; and his blood was
used to satiae the burning thirst of the survivors
On the 18th, the remaining three were saved by the
brig Tamipico.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-25

"THE BIBLE HIsToRY OF PRAYER, ,Ch Practical
Reflections, by Prof C A Goodrich, Hartford, Conn"
This is the title of neatly printed and bound volume
of nearly 400 pages, which has been left with us for
examination. The design of the work is to impart an
interest to the too much neglected subject of prayer
and we should judge it happily designed to secure
that end Every instance in which the subject of pray
err is referred to in the Bible is here recorded and
practical remarks appended. The clergymen Of our
village, and the religious journals with which we ex-
change, bestow high encomiums upon the work. and
earnestly recommend it to the religious community
Price, 81.