davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

cums,ances. JOHN B. DILLoS, one Of the nrst o.
Ireland Sous has escaped the vengeance of bis
countrys enemies. His genius viii soon lind nini
competence here. We presume he viii sPpiy
himself TO the practice Of law, and we doap' 10.
will soon become as high an honor 70 me oa' VI
his adopted country he was 10 that o. MS VI
fortunate native land. Others have iound tempo
rsry employment and we trust sI VIII soon re-
joice in happy homes in this free country Wnere
genius and patriotism are not rewarded with scat
folds and dungeons
These and other young men Of exalted talent
and character are not here seeking Tor charity.
They are the best Of Ireland's population. They
seek Tor nothing bat an opportunity 10 earn their
livelihood. They ask no fsvors but what their
genius and character deserve. Yet most OF them
have fed precipitatey from oppression, merely
saving their lives, sacrificing position and comfort
because they loved liberty, if not wisely at least
sincerely and hated the oppressor. They are here
because they would live only in a land Of freedom
aud falling to rescue their country from oppression,
they naturally turn 70 this land OF their pride and
hope, hose Institutions they would fam have
adopted as the Institutions Of their own. Alas
Already the curse is upon her
And tyrants her affairs proiane
They came 70 divde-to dishonoT.
And tyrsnts they long will remain
In a country like ours where many are ready
h Hn places Of trust or profit. they must meet
with disappointment. This they will feel the
more keenly from the high expectations which our
public expressions Of sympathy and support had
raised in their hearts Still we trust that they
will not fail Of meeting here the success they SO
richly merit and would so honorably attain
Might we suggest TO men in need Of the assist
ance Of clerks. bookkeepers, teachers or literary
talent either IN this or other cities that they
should drop note to w. Z. RoBISsos, at this
Office. who will be grstifed to be made the means
Of finding honorable employment for those who,
having served their native country so well, will be
equally faithful to those who shall trust them in
the land Of their adoption
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
Remember Ylaauemlnes

In fe44, the country was astonished by intein
sepce that the Parish of Plaquemines, lying at the
mouth Of the Mississippi, had gwen nearly one
shosand majority for Polk, and thus carried the vote
Of Louisiana against Mr.. Clay. As It was well
Known that this parish never had given and could
bsrev give FIVE hundred legal votes all told sur
Prise and anxiety were naturally excited and on
INQUIRY, it was found that steamboat had been
oba,,ered BY Loco. Focos at New Orleans, and
loaded down by the Migrants and loafers who had
10 right 10 vote there, by whom and their hackers
the Plaquemines polls were early surrounded,
the few Wings who attempted 10 oppose this VII
lsiny were beaten off the ground, and the illegal
Loco Foco votes poured in by the hatfull until the
oonspirston had polled as many as they dared
The total vote Of Plaquemines at the most import
sn, recent Elections was as follows:
1s s4s , ~ % "a SO 49, IS
The total vote this yea. it will be seen, is SIS
and both parties have done their best The Loco
Foco majority is 1875 Had like vote and major
ity been returned in "a, Mr. Clay would have had
the Electoral vote Of the State by rs majority
By the boldest and blacklist fraud IT was wresiec
from him and given 10 Polk. The frauds In thu
City and State were equally gross, though moi
quite so papable. Yet men who know these fact
will keep saying that Mr.. Clay could never be
elected because the People were against him
NO VII, candidate snd no SERIOUS contest,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

~ Mr.. GIDpIsGs has Published letter in the
CsaosSsf Rsp0re- defending his in the recen,
campaign and making some hard hits q, Hon. Truman
SMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

~ The Fyeenan's Journal has think been
lnsled by very imperfect report Of my remarks
at the late anti Capital Punishment Meeting.
Whist DID say on the point referred 10 was sub
stantialy this
Human governments have no vocation, no rightiul
power to inAet pain merely because evil has been
done-so much suffering for so much transgres'ion.
Vengeance is r,ine-I will repay, saith the Lord)
Human governments may nfict pain for two purposes
only-o yeusni future crime, and 10 rorn the Grim
ina leaving rsribu0H God the only intslble Judge
Of deeds and hearts Thus viewed, legal penalties cor
respond essentially to the ehsstsements inflicted by
parent on his disobedieot chdren-which are purely
bsnesoi,Hi In their impulse and object Those, there
fore VITO say that the snti.HsDgipg argument strikes
y, the root Of al punishment whatever are properly
answered. so it does at the root of al punishment
according to your idea of punishment-thst Is, to all
penalties inflicted merely penalties, and because
offences have been committed
Ofcourse. do not expect the Freeman Jour
nal to view this subject in the light II wears TO ~
eyes but respectfully ASK the Editor whether
his assertion that His lmyl speech necessarily
assumed the negation of God is not little zee
strong. We OF the Political press must insist that
our Theological brethren pay some regard to equity
If none TO courtesy. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

TOTAL. gi7sl ue5s7 1851 .252,i32 Z75ss 1882
Taylor Csss ioosl0i over Van Buren, 1884 Van
Buren, csss 2,f2s Polk over Clay 300.
A. Tar as heard from the Gertt Smith ticket
has received 2.l0o votes
Ne oriIy Taylor Probably the complete returns
from s. Lawrence viii increase ian Burens majority over
Cas- some 5000 making II 900 IN he state. OF we
subtract the above totals Gesvng ou he S. Lawrence
ma ofiy from he totals Of he whole STATE received from
Albany by Telegraph we have for The vote Of
Is5or Van B1ren Cas-
81 LavTrrrce.....-.s. o7cl bl45
And IL he STAGE. -is So l2O576 llfI5s5
Showing majority for Taylor Csss OF lo5sss for
Van Bgren ASS Of SIG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
BIZ Elecfric Tclcgraph.

Lovsos, Saturday Morlag
10 h.For.s Eacbangss tie for BAD. Hoaat trfs
bsber Hamburg r oser than lsti poet dsy Cho.a
the increase
II the Psr Bolfss yesterday there esis ". hear
sad however all tie dealers bot particularly he larger firms are
carefully limiting the Of their until anef he
Of Pr,.d.ai
Ih.y from Hamburg that DE present STATE Of political sssf
h. greatly increased n. cltv Of the mercantile md
~ postab tens loa
per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

DEATHS AND INrERNENTs.-During the week
ending Saturday last the number of deaths and in
terments were follows, viz Males, - females, II
total 24--of whom II adults and IS Children
Their diseases were as follows Apoplexy, consump.
ton Group delirum tremens dropsy. dy'
sentery / erysipelss bilious fever, typhoid do,
3: Inflammation of the lungs Inflammation OF the
throat congestion OF the lungs, measles old
age yariols, spina bihda, and were still born
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

ktlr-rs. Isy B-r-1----a4l Cas- ID
g.5.-H'r , a - d. -. Ws--.riA -
- sft-snn -lAe % Aoucf
ellrnsTe Flct- Eecrt ICt-, rrcelrsc a. Va
6o1- Sc GcT-rcr y R1t-r; Als-1 f l. Gsr.ruor . rcts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

GIN. TAYLoR's CABiSET-We have seen the
following names suggested in various papers for
places in Gen. Taylors Cabinet, viz
GEORGE EVANS, Maine, JOSIAH RANDALL, Pa
ABBOTT LAWRENCE Mass. ANDREW STEWART, do
RUFus CHoATE, do. JOHN NJ CLAYTON, Del.
Truman SMITH, Conn. w. CosT JOHNSON Nd
FRANCIS GRANGER NY REvERpY JOHNSON do.
WIN. C. RIvEs, Va. JOHN j. CRIrTESpEN. Ky.
WILLIE P. MASGuM, n. c. JOHN BELL Tenn.
JAMES GApsDEN 6. c. JEFFERSON DAVIS Miss.
JOHN NJ BERsIEN Ga. BAILIK PEyroS Lou.
THos BUTLER KING. do w w. 5. Bliss, At Large.
Very likely several Of these are utterly averse
To any use of their names in connection with such
positions we only give them as we find them.
A very good cabinet might be made ont Of the
above list
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

The denad that prevailed cor7os M.sEfI act wse "a
enable holders support p1los Tor noislsag An-ran e
scnpn. recsces about o. Oa MoutD sni n-, horesf he
attendance oftu beng prc @ recovered ~hst H. bed
nsi Tb. sac, m so0 bass TIE iaf.
tie O,o5.r have .sc and 80 import ilna. h'
penoa bales Our present quotations Nse Orleans
usidint tree 5rd.nsr- ST sns iaif .oftnsr-. tsL
C.toi>. .ni 10, of Rice ietshes n eat - Psr
.,n found buyer. and o. Ialto-s rorh 5a ss
Lard 6cl4ca. scooriias o. quafs.
Wei a,. -ust re,ered che advises p-r Csrtn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

~ The Reheleu' Gold Pen. cod by b y wrso'
Co ID Wallis, are ~sransed weSf i've yesrs sni s'
Acknowledged to he lhs bss. and cheapest peus r.
Gold pens mad, to pattern. Gold pens repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

sFLrSDID PaELos STOVES A large s..oflnenl II RAJ
slor stoves Tor psrior. up good style and wsrsns
tss low prices NICHOLAS l. CORr, IN Bove'y
Ma q. between Hester and Gfast.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

SUDDEN DEATH.-A gentleman, whose family
reside No. 10 sidney place died very suddenly yes
,eriay morning in consequence of some injuries which
he received while raising cask OF cheese at his place
OF business In New.lork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

FVss.-lf old DR. Johnson no de,esssd Funn X ~,
paB-msker, were At present living, how he would Osl
the nnumeraoe witici-ms perpeuaiei upon bensns0a,
unfortunate Undersigned said having beel saOcss
about without stint, . the Infinite amusement VI sood
lured aud welmeaning friends H. however lves
from his thought 10 offer The slightest oaerce 10 ihos Oh
entertain similar dislike 10 the Doctor bar Id ealing 1s
d)n to his splendid assortment Of Maas, Tppes, IL y
must add, that those ladies' who 20 further viii area
and he trusts they will all drop m on KNOX ate FsOea
~ Dr. iNG's ewlyinyenied lnpeHshsh,e Fnss N
decayei teeth has given universal satIsfsrloa Ne ks
fad. taken spacious and elegant a IS BpdsJs
where he maybe consulted all diseases q the NJ
gums aud where bis celebrated rincure Of Arcri M 4.
prevention Of tartar and the whitening Of he lssn "a
be obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

~ Boots and shoes, maie upon truly sclebute frisc
piles, can be found At WarSSs's. ma Fulon.st wssrs
those who troubled with ih,b feet 10 cal fsFe a.
they viii get easy boots WsrKlSs keep. he Da sso
men u gentlemen. ladies' aud children's -oss ssd sso-
The city and sells them the iowesi price. rll e-oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS.
IiyerpooI Corn Market. .Nol4
Liverpool Cotton Narke

In. for al description. Of BEI.rsrrr, i.s ig
Tie market however se-fs steady The Prc.s quoted yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21

Y Il anybody would Ike 10 see, feel, suffer,
endure experience. submit 10 undergo more
dreary miserable uncomfortable. suicidal misty mug
~ megrin and melancholc day than the last twenty
four hours have .ted down upon "a, ne must neyits-
by emirs,e. We are perfectly certain that il cannot
be bad IN this country nor in " these diggins" Cold.
raw snow sleety, sloppy, biting. the SKY lag Ike
rusty blanket over the City while al below Tss a
spgy.lasby sort Of mixture such country grocers
sell for sugar but which would b more appropriately
dss gnaled sandy neissses. Broadway az If an
uadsrdons indian pudding had been turned into IL at
Uaion Park which stuck and froze il mesndered
slong.
PHoSoGRAPHT The Lecture Of Mr BoYLE at
Clinton HaIl lzst evening wellsttended. consider.
log the weather. and Was exceedingly interesting Mr..
Boyles manner Of explanation and illustration Is very
hsppy, and carries audience completely along with
tie spirit Of his sori-snsbng them 70 zee even 10
single evening the chief merits and peculiar beauties Of
this new and entertaining branch Of knowlesge.
The rapid performances, lsst evening Of Mr Dyer
and the prodigy Of pupil from the Philadelphia High
School, Master Hurpby-(whoui, however are as
s1red 10 no bo.6 fd> prodigy but merely fair specimen
OF some thirty others Of whom be q the least-were
Astonishing TO the Undertaking. Of new beholders Of
toe practical working. Of the Science and seemed to
produce very striking effect.
This evening. Mr. Boyle again lectures on the same
SUB ect at stayves.nt Institute, Broadway where we
hope better atmosphere viii secure more general
attendance. he viii again be aided BY the rapid writer,
mentioned Lsstrat0rs OF Tie capabilities Of the
system and the Science
NAyAL.-Commodore Perry hauled down his
broad pennsni board the frgsie Cumberland a. the
Nary Yard, yesterday, which occasion the custom
sry salute was fred. Commodore Wilkinson relieve.
Commodore Perry, and 10 hoist tia flag YESTERDAY
s, Norfolk board the Rsritan which Is 10 Be ,bs
ship Of the Home Squadron
The frsais Savannah wa reported ready for sea on
Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
,cnt Elections was as follow 5
1870 SO a. s12 -, -; 20 s ~ a.. IS IS
The Irish Refugees.

Great Britain is now engaged in finging from
her. with prodigal cruelty the richest gems with
which She could sdorn her crown II she would
transport her Russells and Clsrendons. and put
the reins Of Government into such hands as those
Of Duffy. Meagber and O'Bnen, 1t would be a
happy omen for the perpetuity of the better part
Of her institutions. But thrones are rarely wise
enough to surround themselves with the true
friends OF the People, for whose benefit only Gov
ernment should exist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-21
JEFFERSON co
LIVINGSTON &C

Total ......-s 81 - 2445 55,s 6-9l II
Taylor over Ven B1ren...iN; PulE over Gay ...7l5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
:AltGfCIlnnGou9.

/
Symptoms Of Rebellion in Nelo lIerico.-A recent
number of the Santa Fe Republican, noticing the pas
sage by the Texas Legislature of bills to establish the
county OF Santa Feto arrange the militia of the coun
ty of Santa Fe--to establish the eleventh Judicial
Circuit, to be formed Of that counyand to allow the
county one representative in the House, says
| We woull now inform our Texan friends that it is
not necessary TO send US Judge district attorney
to settle our affairs put 'thngs to rights for there
is not a citizen, either American or Mexican, tIn will
ever acknowledge themselves US citizens Of Texas urF-
til it comes from higher authorities New Mexico
does not belong, nor has Texas even a right to claim
her as a part of Texas We would also advise Texas
to send with her civil officers for this county large
force, IN order that they may have sufficient body
guard to escort them back safe. 1t will also be well
Tor IcX1s to put Mr-as a member from the c0un
ty OF Santa Re, for their next session of the Legsa-
ture, and we sincerely hope the seat may be reserved
for him. as it is quite probable his services will be
actually demanded in order to instruct the new and
young idea how to shoot. Texas should show some
little sesce and dro3 this question: and not have it
publicly announced that Texas smartest men were
tarred and feahered by attempting to fill the office as,
signed to them.
From .herjco.-Advices from the city of Mexico to
the 22d Aug. have been received Profound tranquil
ity reigns throughout the Repdblic with the excep-
ton of the Sierra, the department of San Luis Po-
or of the latter finds H dcnlt 70 nrocmre finds 70 INV
the troops on foot to extinrnish the trouble in the
mountains. parcdes is said 70 he omonT tbom The
Governor Of Durango has made a rcquiston to the
Supreme Government fora portion of the standing
army , 10 protect the frontier against the ncursons Of
''0 =, "'iO i"u I' ~,
1earEgGe , a% E Dsessng 'lGciaentA very IN
tom oSs ' in T TO" om ra o o MI "as4g
TnIonor On nonJa,f Lo ~ l5au
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
GREEN MOUNT AIN FREEMAN.
The Movement.

GooD.-George Evans, the recently elected
Senator from Henry county, Ia whose election
the Cass men have claimed as a triumph, is a
Free Soil man, in favor of Martin Van Buren,.
Henry county was formerly Wing by 300 to 500.
Evans was elected by 236-a change to be as.
cribed to Free Soil
AN HONORABLE ADvERsARY.-The Nca0 Bed.
ford Msrcmy, Taylor paper sets an example
Of fair dealing which its brethren would do well
to initiate. 1t remarks:
owe urge no objection against Van Buren,
personally We Judge him by what he is, and
not by what he has been. We are willing to ad.
nit that he is sincerely, honestly, unsefshly, i'll
favor Of Free Soil, that he has no sinister motive
that he seeks not to revenge himself or to do any.
thing unworthy. We have no warfare to make
with him. We advocate the same great meas
ure which he does, and we are older soldiers in
that good cause than he is, We trust, therefore,
that we shall never be found attacking him du-
ring the present contest, conceving as we do that
to reflect upon his past course is ungenerous and
uncharitable, and at least a very inadequate OBJ.
lection,
WIscoNsN-We noticed call in the Amer,
lean Freeman for Van Buren, ratification meet.
ing at Waukesha county, Wisconsin, signed by
more than 700 citizens
LAND Reform NEWSPAPERS. The Co7u1p..
bus (O.) State Tribune the ChvcIqnd Spirit Of
Freedom, and the HOneSdaLe National Retormer,
all Land Reform paperst have declared for Van
Buren,; and the Homestead (O) Journal, anoth.
er Of the same class, though carrying the name
of Gerrlt Smith at its head thinks the Land Re.
formers cannot do better at the next election
than vote the Free Soil ticket
SAMUEL A. Russell member of the legislature
ofOhio, and recently leading whig, was ad,
vertised to make a Free Soil speech in Zanes.
vile on the 22d instant
TIE SALEM (Mass) FREE WORLD says, out
of $50 voters at Danvers Plains, 100 are pledged
to Free Soil.
HONORABLE AS WELL AS PoLTIc.-The CEeue-
land (O) Herald, Taylor paper, in reply to
some remarks of the Buffalo Express, concern
ing Gov. Ford, who has never declared adhesion
to the Philade pha nomination, says
"Our neighbor of the express mistakes some
what the position of parties in our State contest
so far as Governor is concerned But tw0 nom
nations have been made-Ford and Weller 1t
is expected that the Van Buren, Free Soil men
will vote according to their former party asso-
Citations, with the exception that considerable
portion OF the old Liberty party vote will be
thrown for Mr.. Ford Therefore, if General
Ford is elected by a handsome majority, it will
not be regarded here, and should not be abroad
as determining the question in favor of Gen Tay
lor."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19


W Mack, R Whitlock, D Brown, o Percival,
II Edrid, S Todd, G Downs, Penheld, C w
Fay, La Arnold, A Earle J F Hopkins, C Cook, L
Tmkham, o Leonard s Taylor, w Hook Daven-
port, II Hall, w C Atwe, C Bland, R Clarke, w
Marsh, d Lincoln J Cross, G Gates, Munsoh,
Woodman, Hutchinson, W Perran, D Hawkins d
Freeman, Harding, Leonard d Chandler, N Kinds,
81 each. M Sheppard, D F Gates, II Duton, s Lv-
ermore Rowel, Hurd, D Angler, J Mcneil, w
I'm, Welman, A Flint, A Norton, Knball, B
Rice q G Williams, J Coffin, 0 Hutchinson, ST. so
each. q Harding, M G Gage, A Barney SO each.
Fuller, - Bowman, Leavt J Martini w Fiske,
$3.50 each; A Gilett, NJ M Davis, Woodbury., A
Fuller SO each; S Atherton, L Delano, F Wells,
Baldwin, Chadwick, N Fassett Wares, SOC.
each; ) Goodenough, Sl,34; Blanchard, $3.50, w
Boyce, AZ; Flagg & Clarke, 45; S Wright SIPS; A
Russ, &c; Adrich 1897; R Freeman, 42c. B Lit
tle 3Oc,G W Putuam,SI ,3S; A w BartlettS3,36; f w
Kim6all, So, W s Baldwin, $2,65; N y Spngue,
$I9O; & w Hardy, $3.50; A Stone, 1884; Mann,
$500; A w Caldwell, $40; G w Marcy, $780,. s
Willard, $3.50; D Dodge, Wellman, L James, A
Story S so each; Pngry, $4,l5; P Carpenter, w
Slmons $40 each; Douglass, $l25; E Brush, $3.50
Balch 50; D c Hurlbut, $3.50; G G Dow ns 1884
w Hitchcock, SO. B Doane, S3,68; Durham, So
} Stafford, So; A Soule, 75c.; B Abel $242; A o Al
dis, $3.50; Bailey, 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
ID te0

Died in Brando n, Oct. 8th of cankcnash Julia Eli
"a daughter Of Aanson and Amira II. Draper, aged
yeas ii months and % days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
Temperance LectureSm.0mnge County

Temperance LGctureS.m0mnge County,
We take pleasure in announcing that ]. P. Coffin
ESQ., an able and eloquent advocate of the cause of
emperance,-who acted many years in New York
State under the auspices of the State Society, and
who has already visited nearly every town in the
northern counties Of our State, will prosecute his
labors in Orange county according to the following
appointments. Let the good and THE BAD of old Or.
ange come and hear him.
Orange, Sunday, Oct. 80 and Monday, 80.
Topsham, Tuesday and Wednesday, 81 and Nov l.
Newbury, Thursday Nov. 2.
Bradford, Friday, Nov B.
Fairec, Saturday and Sunday and s.
West Fairlee, Monday and Tuesday, and I.
Thetford, wednesday and Thursday, and 8.
Stanford, Friday 10.
Vershire, Saturday and Sunday, Il and 70.
Cornth, Monday and Tuesday. 10 and IA.
Washington, Wednesday and Thursday, Is and To-
Willlamstown, Friday H.
Brookfed, Saturday and Sunday, IS and 80.
Chelsea, Monday and Tuesday, 90 and 81.
Tunbridge, Wednesday and Thursday, % and %.
Randolph, Friday "a.
Braintree, Saturday and Sunday, % and 26.
The friends of the cause will designate the places
in the several towns for the meetings. Mr.. Coffin de-
ponds upon the lberalty of his audiences to sustain
HIM by contributions taken at the time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19

PREVENTIVE OF RAILWAY CoLLIsIoNs.-In con
sequence Of the frequent collisions of railway trains
on curves, a sigma! has been invented in England,
which promises good results 1t is worked by crank
which moves wire on poles, like the electric tele-
graph, and operates at the distance Of three quarters
of mile If train approaches, the lookout turns the
crank, and signal is made at the distance mentioned,
and there is time to stop before any danger occurs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Thursday, Oct H. Al market during the week. 6o5 Beef Cat
tie, 7OO stores, $500 sheep and lambs, 1900 swine.
PEIcEs-Beef CaleA few Extra S6,75 l quality Sc so
"a quality 5,25 5,75; Sd quality $50.
sroEEYearngs 81 per head years old Hefers 10 II
three years old Steers per pair $40 co.
sHEER-Od, 81 25 sc, 81, So SO, $3.50 Lambs 81 995
vIEH-M wholesale, s l-4c, Fat Hogs 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-19
JOSEPH EATON,S ESTATE.

HE subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable Proba
Court Tor the District Of Washington Commissioners to RI,
'eVe examine ana ADJUST all claims and dem all person
INST he estate OF Joseph Eaon late Of Marshfed in said d
trt represented nsoyent and the of six months from III
18th day OF August 1873 allowed by said the creditors
said deceased to exhibit and prove their respective claims be
uado give notice that will attend the duties of our auno
meTt at the dwelDghouse of Judith Eaton in Aarshfeld in sa
District the last Tuesday in November and the Tuesday
February next at 10 O'Clock the forenoon said dy
NATHANIEL J. GORE, J Commits,
SAMUEL d. H0ILISTER. I sioners
MarShfeH August 2Sh, l848 ~ 3w.