davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

= DIVA COUNTY ORDERS wanted
& in exchange for my Stock Of Dry
Goods. Hardware, CrocI,eTv. Glassware.
g., &c As am determined 10 sell
out NY stock in that line, viii sell at low
prices say II cost. Ca'l and see.
Nov -, 1917. r. ID. HULF0RD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10
FEE.

4 supply OF the above constantly OIL
hand. and for sale bv JOHN MILTON
Novcm Der Z6th 1877.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

ottt a. b'eS, NIGY ana 0Cld MIX Il odt
InettS;
Blue, Plaid and Fancy Cioakiag for La
lies.
very superior article of Hunters Cora
Pilot, FuIl'd and Sleeps GRAY Cloths.
suitable tor overCoats n this cold eli
mate
OIL Cloths, Canvass for floors,
Printed Druggett, Chenille Hearth RUGS.
Ingram and Nenitian Competing,
| Plaid and Plain I.inseys:
Red, Scarlet, Yellow, Blue, Green. Strin'd.
! Plaid and White Wooden and Cotton
FIannels;
Whitney, Mackinaw, Bachelor and Horse
! Blankets;
Blue, Scarlet, Green and White Blankets
from s TO Id, suitable for Blanket
Goats;
Cashmeres, Mouseline de Laincs, Of vari-
Gus qualities from . % 20 cents per
yard.
Linen, Cotton, Scotch and B;rds.eye Di-
apcrs.
Irish Linens, Bishop and Scotch Lawns.
Brown Holland and Russia Ducks.
Swiss, Book, Null, Jacconet, Striped,
Cross Bard and other MusIins.
Edgings, English Bleach'd Shoeting and
Shutings, from 81 TO ia wide.
Hickory, striped for Shifting.
T 9i3'4 and a2 %.I Un5lS. iln Ds'ioss.
French, Plaid and Striped Domestic do.
! or!i Denims AID English Bed Furniture
for IG cts, warranted not to fade in ~.aeb.
Glasgow and Corset leans
BedtIckino.
/ Black and PIaid AI,7cc,s
paramctta Cloths.
4 variety Of Shawfs Of , snnar;or q,7oI;f,,
! Cora-mcaI 3aouirr and ba@g
Crash. Linen and Cotton TabIe Clotbs
Pins, Tapes and 200 I'd. Spool Cotton.
HAS. Cags Fur Mnf& and Roos
| Ladies' arl Cent? KiJ al yToo1o,
Gloves
Also
sn}andid ossor,-,1a,+ of p;l,ho.s
bncl skin and WooIan E;rtoDs
| Voolon Sci Con,tortar, ~
! beautiful .seort,,,ortar
C,ITror
: l. 1 = y l. .
from Vi 10 % els. per yard. \ great
Re~d, 1!r1o c7.,1:nc
Tho, hayo..,?so GOOD ,...oS,,,,,r* &c
~
DOORS ana stationery,
SUCH As
! N0ysc's and Pirl.y's Ca9rranbvS
! Sapnlars' Isf m "a and ~ C.I,.s ro,l.
c.s
| 3uI,;on's Crann7ars Smiths Aritb,no-
t;,s and parIa,,s C'or,.,o,, S.Laai ~,
fo.ias -',''0'' = .
,,....,.:.I c,,..I,au. ! ,,..--
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10

TUITION
Primary. 81 so per or.
Common Eng. branches " 60 9
Higher 400
Greek, latin and French 5 60 g
TEXT BooHs.-Bul IONS English and
Greek Grammars, Andrews and Stod-
dard's Latin Grammar, Davies Muhc
NAUTICAL Works, Sanders Series Of School
Renders. Wehstnr's Dictionary, Hitch.
cocks Geology 0imstci's Natural ph1los-
oahy, Ljuco.a'z Botany, ComstocA's Che
mi~trv, g., Sc.
M,aar4I point. Feb. q. Is49.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-10
Cl)rID lDISHTI

May be found the following:
Black, Blue, Brown, and Invisible Green
French end English Broad Cloths:
Black, Plaid, Fancy and Striped Cassl-
meres and Doeskins:
Black, Blue, Gray and God mix'd Sd;
Inetts;
Blue, Plaid and Fancy Cioahiag for La
lies.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
FOR SALE,

81 THE large Brick D,cclin9
Assas:I!lA House, outbuildiugs, and alcut
.3t43I i'iis 20 acres Of L@ ", situated in
the premises owned and occupied by the lato
DANIEL PoMERoY, are offered for sale
The dwelling house is large and well built,
having an excellent and spacious cellar tie
land is Of good quality, embracing meadow,
pasture and wood land, i'll desirable proper
lions. The premises are very pleasantly ST.
uatcd in said village, near the Railroad. and
comprise uncommon privileges and eohyo-
ences for village residence.
Said property will he sold low, and pcs
session given on the first day Of April next
Persons wishing TO secure an eligible location
in one Of the most pleasant and thrifty villa
ges in the State, are advised to look at this
property.
The premises will be shown and terms oF
sale made known by IRA Burton, Esq Of
Brandon, or by. the subscriber.
WILLIAM c. KITTREDGE.
Fairhaven, Feb. 6, 1913. 35:42
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
ACkNOWLED GEMENTS.

From Ex-Gov. SLApE n copy of his first Annua!
Report on National Popular Education, contained in
a neatly executed Pamphlet of 30 pages. Amount
received by the Board from October 20, 1916 to
December 81, 1877, including $50 borrowed IS, 9lS27
AS the disbursements amount to the same sum- and
the time named in paying out is from Oct. 20, 1916
to close Of year 1917, VIC rather suspect there was
typographical in setting up 1915 for lSiGas the
commencement ofreceipts, The Report shows that
Miss BEECnER collected S02l,37 previous to COM
mencement of Gov. SHADES agency A debt of
1871, 65 Was standing against the Board on the LIST
January 1881
E5- Mr.. Slade gives notice to have letters from
18Th Of this month to 10Th of September next, Nd-
dressed to him at Middlebury, Vt,
EwBANK's HYDRAULICS AND MECHANICS
Part V. of this highly recommended and truly val
liable work is received. Price IS cts. each Part of
80 pages, or 81 for Gao pages. Greeley s AIcElrath
publishers, Tribune Buildings, n Y.
PSYCHOLOGICAL JouENAL--This number for
March, like those which have preceded it, is worth
far more than its cost Fowlers g. Wells 13l Mas
sau st. N Y. Publishers; Price 81 per annum, or
% copies for $40
Number 3, vol, G, Of thc Green Mountain Gem,
has come to hand. Terms 81 in advance. ABE.
Hi!drcthy Bradford, Vt. Publisher
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

A IIlT--A CAPITAL HIT The Rochos-
ter Democrat relates the following clever an
ecdotc of Mr.. John Van Buren,:
Shortly after John Van Burens famous
fire and tow speech at Albany on his return
from Herkiner, we CHANGED 10 meet Dr.
L, of this place,
"Wel, Doctor" said we, "what think you
Of Prince Johns great effort Z"
"I'll tell YOU" said he, ~ was very forci.
bly, reminded of an incident that happened
in New Hampshire. was riding along
one day very leisurcly in my gig, and on ar.
irving on the brow Of very steep hill, was
attracted by loud cries proceeding from be.
low, and on looking down bcheld load of
hay overturned, and long, lank, stripping
of boy springing about it, and from one
side of the road to the other, now seizing
with both hands the wheel of the cart, and
all the time screaming aud shouting Ike one
mad.
Here, my son, said -" stop crying now
that's good boy. l will help you on again
with the hay"
~ don't care d-n for the hay, but Dads
under ii P'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
HAIll TONIC.

To the Bald and Grey-lf you wish rich, luXuri-
ent head Of hair free from dandrud and scurf do
fail TO procure the genuine Balm Of Columbia In case
of badness 1t will more than exceed your expectations
had it restored to its original perfection by tie OF
this balm Age, state rcondition appears to Deno OBJ
which the delicate hair tube is flied, by which means
thousands whose hair grey the ASiatic eagle,
have had their hair restored natural CooT by the
viii be found the pleasant wash that can be used.
few Applications ony are necessary to keep the hair
from Il ding out. 1t strengthens the roots it never
fails to impart rich glossy appear auce and per-
tlme the toilet 1t Is unequallcd it hods three times
much other mI>called nar toti,e, and more
cilGctual. The genuine manufactured only by Com
stock 4 Co. u COultiandt st. Newly OIk.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
d. E D..

IN huntington VT on Thursday 7,h inst, Mrs
Mary Johns, wife Of Dr. Cyrus Johns, aged about So
In Sudbury, March s. Mr. Richard n. Wheeler,
son Of Au u,tus Wheeler, aged IS years.
The subject Of this notice was an am,ble, indus
triOuS, peaceahle citizen--and as such he WAS re-
spccted by all who knew him. He died of pull
monary complaints which was long and gradually
undermining the citadel Of life. Yet he bore pa
tcntlv all his sulltrings without murmurng or re-
pinng. He loved life, and health, and the beautiful
objects Of earth 50 long as they could be enjoyed ;
but when he must leave them, he was resigned in
death. His friends have sustained great loss
Kind parents, brothers and sisters, who watched
over him in his long last sickness, all weep his de.
parture. My they long remember bis virtues and
emulate bis meek and quiet spirit; and by faith in
the only Savior we'll spent life, and hope i'll
blessed immortality, be prepared to depart in peace
and to meet the loved and lost Of earth in the spirit
land, where sickness, pam, and death are never
known. And thus may this bereavement be snncti-
fed to them all for their good X. II.
In Goshen, Oh Sunday, 9Th inst. Squire S. Gale,
aged about 10 wears.
In Orwell, Of lung fever, March 9Th, William Al
fred, youngest son of Joab and Mary D.. Smith,
aged 10 months and II days.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
From the Vergcnres yornonter.

POTATO RoT.--As the potato rot appears
10 prevail to some extent III the cellars in
this vicinity, and as no vegetable is so often
s!ve when in a putrid state as the potato, |
am induced to make the following statement,
hoping that it may do good, and knowing that
it will do no harm.
When living in Goshen, Ct, about fifty
years since, there was Il large family in the
aeighborhood, numbers Of whom were taken
suddenly sick in the month of May.
Five of the family having died and two
more lying dangerously i'll, DR.. Covington,
the regular physician, thought it expcdient
20 call council of Doctors from adjoining
towns. When the council met, they tliscoy-
cred a nauscous smell, about the premises,
and were informed by the standing physician
that he had observed it from the time Of his
first visit. A search was made for the cause,
when a heap Of cabbages was found in one
corner Of the cellar, ina state Of putrefacton.
The cellar was cleaused and ventilated and
the two sick persons recovered.
r, WHEELER.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
Sheriff Sale :!

WILL be sold at Public Fenduc, on
w WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY of
every week, at the building formerly occu.
pied by B. Howard as store and tin shop, a
genera! assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Tin Ware, Sc. &c.
gE- One lot Gray Kersey Cloths, Doe
Skins, Scrgcs, Apaccas and Alpines. Muslin
de LANES, Ginghams, Canbricks, Silk Plaids
for dress goods, Shawls, Silk Crayats, do.
Handkorchets, Bingham Lawns, Vestings,
Lining, Silk and Twist, large variety of
Buttons; a few dozen Woolen Socks Whip,
Clocks; rs reams Wrapping Paper; Teas,
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Ginger, Spice and
Pepper. Ore harness, nearly new.
The above will be sold as above. unless dis
posed of at private sale. Also, Stove Pipe,
made to order.
P S. Taken in exchange for goods, Pelts,
Butter, Cheese, and Grain Of all kinds.
LEVI BRIGGS, Depty S4F:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
LOOK AT THIS !
NEW
TAILORING ESTABLISHING NT.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
a. the citizens of Brandon and vicinity,
that he has commenced the above business in
this Village, where he will be happy to wait
on all who may favor him with their pat
ronagc
Snor OVER KETCHAM's STORE.
No pains will be- spared in Cutting and
Making garments in the latest and most APP
proved style.
Particular attention will be paid to ease,
elegance and neatness of fit.
All work done at this establishment war
ranted. WIN. PHELPS.
Brandon, Jan. 81, 1S4S. ix:32af
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

4 SECoND HIcKoRY.-The report comes through
the y. Y. Tribune, that Gen, Scorr has put under
arrest the Court Martial appointed by the President
10 try him 1t appears from this that the game
played at New Orleans by Gen. jackson, in impris-
oning the Judge, is played over in a new form.
The Treaty has undergone pretty thorough dis
cussion in the Senate, but on Thursday night the
vote Oh the ratification as amended had not been
taken. The vote on Nh Trists power to negotiate
this treaty was 50 10 the Affirmative and l6 in tie
negative,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
Medical Advertisement.
AN UNEQUALLED REMEDY!

Alld an Almanac .10r INlo GI0ils.
1st--For Colds and FeYerish feelings and preventing
Eeyers.
2d--For Asthma Liver Complaint and Bilious afltc-
tons
3d-For Diarhna Indigestion and Loss Of Appfte.
4th-kor CostNehess III females and males
5th--tor Stomach affections, Dyspepsia and Plies
TIE GREAl POINTS are il is not bad TO take, new
er gives pain, and n tN Err LEAVES ONE CUSIlNE!
FOr ali these things it Is warranted unequaled, and
all who do not lind so may return the bottle and get
their money.
This medicine il LONGLEYS GREAT WESTERN
indian PANICEA. Fuller description in an Alman-
nc Tor lS46 gratis.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
% INV TNTUNII
Middlcbury, Feb. 2G, ISIS.
APPOINTMENTS.

M J. P. COFFIN, late an Agent of the New York
State Temperance Society, will visit the towns gene
rally of Addison County, dnrngth The ensuing month
Of March, and lecture rs follows:
Granville, 10th: Lincoln, 18th Bristol. 18th and 10Th;
New Haven Mills, 20.h; Fast Middlcbury, 2lst;
Mlddehury I'D; Bridport, 23d; Addison East, . th;
Nergennes, 25th and Goth; Femisbur h. 9th; Monk
ton Borough, 2Sth; Panton, 29th; WeybMdge, 30th;
Middehury, 3st
Mr. Coffin is not now, as heretofore, the paid agent
Of any society, and will rely on the lberality Of
those whom lie addresses to sustain him, by conri-
buttons taken at the time.
1t is requested that clcrgymen, and the friends Of
temperance in the towns will aid IN giving publicity,
wellasa greater defmtencss TO these appointments
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
M0THEK'S EELIEF.

La3ian DjroroyAu expecting to become mothers
and anxious to avoid the ans, Distress and Dangers
Of cdbearrg. are earnestly entreated to calm their
fears allaY their nervousness. and SOOth their By
ton Those who viii candidy observe its virtues must
approve Oft in their hearts every kind and affection
ate husband will fee il his most solemn duty TO n!lev
ate the distress his wife scXposcd to, bya ae and
tain method, which j. the Of this mothers relief
Further particulars in pamphlets intended for the tc
male eye to be had gratis where this humane cordial
to be found. The Mothers Relief is prepared. and
sold only b! the row sole proWietors, C0mstQck s. Co,
q CouItandt ST. New OH
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
Commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. Probate Court for the District
OF Rutland Commissioners to receive, cx-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of
JOHN LAWN.
late of Brandon, in said district, deceased,
represented insoyent, and six months from
the 26th day Of February, being allowed
by said Court for that purpose We do
therefore hereby give notice that we will at
tend to the business Of orr appointment, at
Z. Junes Office, in Brandon, on the first
Monday of April next, from one o'clock until
six o'clock, p. NJ, on said day.
SO I r. DA \ h ENroH C ,;n,
Dated at Brandon, March 3, 1848
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

DAILY PAprRs.-On Monday of this week we
received No. s of the Burlington Daily Sentinel,
published by Geo. Howard Paul, at 50 per anum.
This ID Il small Sheet but is well gotten ups and, al
though VIC can not desire Mr.. Paul success in max
ing converts to modern democracy, we heartily wish
him success in his enterprise of daily disseminating
news.
The publisher of the Free Press informs his read
els that he will soon start daily. Well, gentlemen,
if you can both live atpubshing Dales, we say, so
ahead Itappears JUS, however, that will be quite
IN experiment to start two papers ofthis kind any
village in Vermont, but could You two publishers
club together and publish daily, which would be
neutral in politics, we think you might get pretty
good support.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

NEW ExcHAEGE.--Wc found on our table last
week new exchange, with the title of Greene Coun-
" Banner, JOIN FITcH, editor and publisher, and
hailing from Carrollton III. Fight months ago Mr..
Fitch was printer in this office. Since then he
bAs spent some time in St. Louis Mo-, but has now
started this paper, and pleads strongly in behalf Of
lnnn, and he will advocate true democratic princi
pies shall certainly him success in his efforts
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
d. HARRISON FAmhr-This family of colored

~ HARRISON FAMILY.-Ths family of colored
people exhibited their musical skill at the Hall of
the Brandon House on Saturday and Monday eve
nings last, and far as we can learn, the listeners
were highly gratfcd. Mr.. Harrison evnced a
thorough knowledge of what he undertook. His
son, but eleven years of age, showed a thorough
training for lad of his years, and his compass of
voice appeared greater than that of most men,
The two daughters, eight and ten years of age,
sung very swcctly, bit their voices were compare
lively light The whole moved together as to time,
and we heard them on Saturday evening, we
judged their performances would compare well,
considering the ages Of the children, with the best
musical performers who have visited Brandon.
But to us, the music did not constitute the sole ac
complishmcnt; for, Mr. Harrison, his wife and chill
dron, cvinced refinement of manner such as might
well put some negro-haters to the blush. We wish
this family success wherever they may chance to
display their musical talent; and we trust where
they go their appearance will tend much towards
removing prejudice against the colored people.
=
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
IL NEWS FROM CANADA!-r0
CHATHAM, Canada East,

Ottawa District, January 1913
This may certify that in Feb. and March, 1917,
took q violent cod-auendel with a very bad courh
and tghtneSs my breast experiencing ali the
symptoms of certain and speedy dissolution.
gave up wo~k--stili found no relief until OBJ
tanned and used two small bottles Of n. II D)was
Vegetable BalSamic EHyir. In one month from which
time was restored to perfect good health, which
has continued ever since. RILEY THOMPSON.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

The FIVE MILLION LoAN.--This loan has been
tnken at a fraction over one per cent. The whole
amount of bills was seventeen millions; the balance
over the five millions being offered at rates Of ono to
two per cent
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
PILES. SORES, &C

TIC Genuine Hays Linimcnt, is an article more just
~ celebrated for the above than any or all
Others. Its cares are almost innumerable, and it is
only necessary TO let those who know the article and
7cd it with such great success that it is to be had true
and genuine OF Consock & Co. p COurtlanl st New
ogk, sole popletogs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
DEAFNESS CURED

DIR. McNairs Acoustic Oil--Those deaf from old
age, and from iniancy often receive their hearing in
most miraculous manner by the Of this oil. Ii has
tie effect to restore the tension and bring into the nat
ural action of the parts to restore the hearing
wien lost impaired. This will be done in all
of recent deafness, and many Of long standing. All
deaf persons should Use this oil ComstoCk & Co, q
CouTtandt st. are the wholesalers. Price 81 per flask
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
OfficerSof Wilson heirs Association.

0fficCrSOf Wilson heirs ASSOcIat on.
DORTER HOWE, West Rutland, Yer
mont, President.
II. H. Merritt, Sudbury,Vt Vice President.
Everard c. EellS, Sudbury,)
j. w. Boynton, Orwell, Cor. Secs.
G. Il. Locking. w Rutland
j. Boynton, Orwell, Treasurer.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES. At the meeting Of
the Association, March 2, 1948, the following
named gentlemen were appointed a special
Committee for employing All agent to secure
the property in England claimed by the
he rs OF Jeremiah wilson:
William Wilson, Brighton. Mass.
j. Nj. Wallis, Sudbury, VT.
Grovenor Wallis, Sudbury, VT,
j. w. Boynton, Orwell, VT.
A@pted Rulcs Of The association.
Any person can become a member Of this
Association by advancing to the Treasurer,
the sum Of Five Dollars, free of expense.
Should the estate in prospect, not be Sc
cured, the funds, unexpended in the effort to
obtain tie property claimed, will be divided
among the members Of the Association.
Should the property in anticipation be Sc
cured, those who shall have become members,
but cannot substantiate their claims to heir
ship, will receive back the amount Of money
they advanced, and viii he literally COM
pensated for their advances-risK and de-
lays. SETH KELLER,
For association.
March 2, r84s. SO
A REQuEsT.-As it is important that a
thorough investigation be Immediately had,
and AS this cannot be dune without a great
expense, it is earnestly desired by the Off
GERS and present Members of the Association,
that all who would secure an interest in the
property named, shall forward, each his Five
Dollars to the Treasurer. previous to the first
day Of April next, that the Agent of the As
soriation may leave for England Immediately
thereafter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16

FIRE IN New YoRK.-A fire was discov-
cred Saturday morning in Morton & Bren,
mer's brass foundry, corner of Elizabeth and
Hester streets. 1t was entirely destroyed,
together with three or four dwelling houses,
The loss is set down at 100000; insurance
100000.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
SALE AT AUCTION.

~. THE Undersigned, being about to
W. leave this section ofcountry, hereby
gives notice that he will sell at Public due
tan, and at his present Inn in lIuhbardton,
on Wednesday, the 29th day of March next,
his large stock OF House FURNITURE, FAR
MING Tools and other articles too numer-
Gus TO mention.
Those wishing to purchase will do well to
call, as positive sales will be effected.
f b. DEWEY.
Hubbardton, Vt, Feb. 26, 1913. 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
Rutland q Burlington Railroad
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Pro.

a Office TO CON Pro
posals will be received at the office ofthe
undersigned at Burlington, or at the office of
George T. Hodges, Esq, at Rutland, VT,
until the 18th DAY of March, 1918, for Gra-
ding and Masonry on the following sections
of the Rutland division of the Rutland and
Burlington Railroad, to wit: sections !, 2,
3, A, Is, IS, 20, % and 30. Satisfactory
security will be required from Contractors
to whom the work may be awarded
The estimate of work on the sections
above named is as follows, 343,S20 Cubic
yards of Earth Excavation, $500 Cubic
yards of Solid Rock Excavation. 1900
Cubic yards of Loose Rock Excavation.
1910 Cubic yards of Culvert Masonry. 1915
Cubic yards Of Bridge Masonry.
Plans, profIes, and specifications may be
seen at the Engineers Office in Rutland,
where all necessary explanations will be
given. II. FOLLETT,
$3.50 President
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16


unh0nde3 popularity. are sold By l;0sS, jackson,
sudbury: Brings & pealce, Rochester: II Smunds,
c Granger, litsiold; 7 SIencer& Co.. HoIonville
Chapman & McEWan, C&tlm & Wright, OrWel; John
Simonds, Whiting; d Hnntey. Sali:bury Sidney
Moody, W II Russell Mhldlebury; Burt Mason Rat
land; Jones & Dow CuttingSyle Samuel Townsend,
Wallimgfo}d PaImey Bristol; Bingham & Eclls.
Ncrgcnnes; and by Merchants and Druggists generally
in the State of Vermont
ix30M3S II II MERRITT, General Agent.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-03-16
BRIGHTON MARKET-MARcu9.

Reported f0fNIe B0SI0n TfnrsNer.
AT mnrkGt, 800 Beef Cattle, yoakes Working Oxen,
Cows and Caves, 1880 sheep nd 800 SWIn.,
IRlCEs-Bcet LaiM-ENtra S,6 10 LIST qualIty Sc 25
I'd, no 81.
Working Orta-No sales
CoOs anil CQkrsS--NO sales.
SHeep-S2 50, S3, % %, ST. 81 rs.
S,cIae-At wholesale, 81 Il 3 3-4c. At retail, G to