davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11
hIn,ll 81


Making total of S100,052 SO of receipts, being
increase compared with the corresponding
month Of last year, of 81 G52 50. The increase on
the Main Stem compared with the month last
year, is STA 80; and the decrease on the Wash
ington branch 50 ,462 46.-Pat.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11
II ALTlM . IL -:
Letter Sheet Prices Current.

A Review of the Baltimore Market, for the week
ending last evening, printed fine paper and adapt
ed to correspondence can be had at J. Robinson's
Bookstore, III Baltimore street, I'd door West Of
South street, this morning, by o'clock, at cents
each.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11


Corner of Eutaw and German streets.
BALTIMORE.
floods consigned to their care, or left at their
u Depot, will be forwarded daily, via Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road and Wagons, to the West.
The location of their house in this place and of
their Agents in Cumberland, being on the Rail Road
enables them to receive and forward Goods by this
route with but little handling expense.
Shippers requested to send their bills OF adng,
or receipt, on shipment of goods
Produce consigned to them for sale will receive
particular attention. june II
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11
FOREIN MARKETS.

The arrivals OF two steamers are noticed in ano-
ther place. and extracts from the state of the Eng
lish and some other European markets, arc given
from them. The following is by the Cambria, the
Americas mail not at hand when our paper was put
to press:
CONTINENTAL MARKETS.
HAMBURG.-Cofec continues in favor, 5000 bags
Rio sold at last weeks prices and real ordinary to
a speculator at 2l-32; $500 Brazil at 81 to 4,
1000 Laguayra to Al, 2000 Havana to az, and
300 Domingo at 3 1916. The business in Sugar
is very moderate, owing to want of stock
Rice market firm 60 tons Carolina changed hands.
Sales of Cotton comprise $50 bales American at 81
for mddling fair; stock trihng.
ANTwERP.-Sal of 760 bales Georgia Cotton at
26A to 274, and 1910 Louisiana at 27a Coffee in
request, sales of 1000 bags st. Domingo at "a,
market firm. Sugar in better demand, and prices
rather higher; $500 boxes brown Havana sold at
Il 12l to 10, yellows at fl IA to 164. 100 tierces
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11

Baltimore anil ohio Railroads.&c. the regular
monthly meeting of the Directors of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, the following statement of the
business of the road for the month of July was made
The transportation eastwarely into the city OF
Baltimore, on of the principal staples has been
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11

Stock on hand Sth inst, 81 ,331 hhds.
WOOL-The sales since last report foot up
about 10000 lbs. in some 4 and lots; comprising
81 900 lbs. Feece-washed, mixed grades, at 81 !
a 80! cts, less ~ cent. $500 do, 25d 80; 200O
do. Tub-washcd, 25d27; and 1900 do. Unwashed,
15d l6 cts ~ h., all cash.
FREIG1TS.-There great inactivity in the
market generally, and we have only engagement
to note for Tobacco, which is American ship for
Holland at 21s ~ hid.
BEEF CATTLE.-There was an increased sup
ply at the drove yards last Monday, $50 having
been offered on sale, of which $50 taken by
city butchers $50 driven Eastwardly, and 90 left
on drovers hands. The prices paid were shade
lower ranging from 225 to 80, gross, equivalent to
4.50G S5.75 t. 100 lbs net. The prices of Live
Hogs were much the those of last week,
say 450Gs475.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11
PILOT SAIL DUCK.

PILOT SAIL DUCK.
TEvITE subscribers, agents for the sale of PILOT
II SAIL DUCK, have on hand and will be
constantly supplied with assortment of numbers
from to 10, of that SUPERIOR ARTICLE, which
they offer to the trade on PLEASING TERMS.
Apply to S. PHILLIPS & co.
June 5 yr 81 Bowly's Wharf
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11

PATENT HAMMERED SHIP AND
BOAT SPIKES.
RHADE BY THE ALBANY IRON AND
w NAH. WORKS, TROY, \. V, Of superior
quality Also, RAIL ROAD SPIKES of all de-
scrptions, and BOILER RINE'rS, a large supply
constantly on hand for sale at manufacturers prices
bv F.. PRATT s BROTHER,
II p & 20 South Charles street.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11
ID. LEIGH & cos

O L d E 5 IA 3 L ; II e d L " e,
No. 100 NORTH HOWARD STREET.
HXTE BEG LEAVE to inform friends and
w customers that we will, on FRIDAY, the
9Th instant, commence receiving and forwarding
Merchandise for Pittsburgh and all points on the
Western Waters, free of Commission at Pittsburgh,
via the Susquehanna Railroad and Pennsylvania
Canal.
Our Cars and Boats being in complete order, ship
pers NAV rest assured that all Goods consigned to US
will be forwarded without delay, and carefully ham
died. and that our rates will be reasonable any
of the regular lines Being thankful for the patron
age heretofore extended to us, we would solicit a
continuance of the
JOS. TAYLOR S SON, Agents,
NH Corner of Eutaw and German SITS.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11
REVIEW OF THE
B ALTiM o r E M "A Rk EFT,

pPNI,pKS Sinoo o,,r 1,s+ ,,,,r;o,4i,, ,,,o l,,,.,
tho nal NV tho arrival If th Ritb stooI,,o Ca,,,l
bri and = teIarr,,,bi,. dasnotch h,, ia Ar,ori,a
btL From, I ivorn,a III, tco,,,oorr.iaI ,I,,;nos L
tL frn,o, ,Yo La,,, -o,, rrott,,' .o,,;,usI IN ~
Co,y,ercj,,I Io,,.ol IF tn-dav. and nm abstract ni
III; m y, ~ "a E 81 .his ="
ararb If vii be soe,, bo,vever that wary, Hill
sItar,tion had talen Mace in the ivernool market
IT, th;S r,arllat excnt ~, ;,,nro,,aIt i, tJ do,
rnand For and 1rices in one If onr irad;nr stanes
%Tnh,cnol ,yb;rh i notc"d in is nronr ni,ca we
I ~ 90, H. - Jit ,aoi, b,,t 400 LII, ~
unusually So for the period Of the wear, Our citv
remains healthy and ncrrrtIv free from,
tL ,;d,; 18th LinL ir sistIt- citins'o rd ,,a,,,
to,,os and ,illaoos have bcnn f,taII, atIlictod
TN 7 ier,ooI ,oarl,e+ On 3Stb III as nor ad,;ces
bv the Rr;tisb steamer America. presented no new
Ssatnra Cotton was less active bnt priccs steady
Fair Inland ~. fair Mobile II. fair Orleans *
M;ddIing QUALITIES d FJo,u.-(yestcrn Canal %
G25s. lid: pbiladeipbia % OBS: Baltimore 24a
Oh GA Ohio o5G 9es ITboot Tnitod states rod
1yb;te and mixed Gs Sd ais. 81 Indian Corn in
lass reonnst at 2gl7 3Os 4g mr. far white. and 2Sa
a. E,r veIloy indian Meal I'm lis Cd prorj
o,,s"rbe demand far Reef continued rood Porl,
Co. With ln,itnd .alos R,co, .ctivc and in no.
mas, fna E,stor, 9SG 1ts ap c,,t Western D.
ISes SLorIdars tzIT3 rho don,ond far 7 ard
Staad, 0''''
ANIEpICaN Dpy cOODc Tboro hos boon
it; ,. - ~ ,,,siIarbIo o,tont
aoina fnr,yard recently in Cotton Fabr;cs Which
5os 65ven much activity whether healthy or NOT
.aS ~ ,t a,,,,ad 70 saS 70 tbe morl,t prices
" a. 80 80 bov,o siimLt1y ir,proyod but not
nG;o;ontI,, co n ovtond bovond onr inside figures
~ an;,,,t ion is NOT 60 ,,rca3t This ,veclx
RARK onerritron Is in GOOD demand and sells
for oxnort If f,,Il nr;rcs
REESyAX The demand is of = limited char
o,tor aod +ha ro+as chow M ironroye,ne,t Tbe
49, s" n,, ,"r T,aSor,to ~
RREAD- the market is steady, with = moderate
- p;oas . A and : cts nj IL for N,yy and
p;Iot Road and Water Crackers
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11

EXCHANGE.-The market for most descrip-
tons, except Sterling, remains without any material
alteration, and transactions have been light. Ster
ling, with limited sales also, has advanced We
quote as follow, to include Foreign and Domestic:
Bills london, sterl'g 60 DAYS, SI@ W ct pre-.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11

1892 brls 629 hf. brls.
forming total of 14,661a brs. of Wheat Flour
Exported last week to foreign ports, 13,l47 brs.
Flour and 1920 do. Indian Meal; and this week,
S,59S brls. Flour and II SO do. Indian Meal.
GRAIN Prices of all denominations are lower
than at the close of last week Wheat having
then been up to for red, owing to its scarcity,
but during the present week the supply has been
better and prices have receded to 103G S1.07; for
two parcels of Penna. of old and new crop, 81 10
was paid on Wednesday. The closing rates for
good to prime Maryland and other red, yesterday,
1059 81 .0S; and Lose 81 II for prime white.
Penna. Rye has sold at so cts. Corn, which has
been up to CLOGS cts. for both white and yellow,
has since gradually declined, until the prices have
come down to STA IS for the former, and 60g6l for
the latter. Oats may be quoted 25d 30 cts.
HEMP.-We have no transactions to report; but
u cts. has been offered for Missouri dew-rotted,
and refused.
HIDES.-There are none in market in which to
operate.
IRON.-The market for Pig continues inactive.
LEATHER-Is in fair demand for all descrip-
tions. We note the sale of lot of Country
Rough Skirting at 19A cts. " IT,
MOLASSES-The market is bare of prime
qualities, for which there is good demand.
NAILS-Are in good request at SScts " h., for
Cut I'D.
NAVAL STORES.-Prices remain about sta
tionary, and transactions moderate.
OILS.-The market is nearly bare of Linseed-
last sale at Ga cts. No change in other descriptions
PLASTER PARIS.-Prices have declined, and
sales made this week at pa 2.25 ge ton.
PROVISIONS.-Ther has been good business
going forward in most descriptions particularly Ba-
con, and prices remain very firm for ALL and In some
instances have slightly advanced.
Beehive note small sales of No at So brl.
Pork.-There have been sales of 20OG 800 brls.,
including Mess at SLIPS, and Prime at $3.50 SO,
which is advance. A parcel of 10000 lbs Shout
ders in dry salt has sold at cts, and Is hhds.
Hams, similarly packed at cts W b., both equiva-
lent to cash.
Bacon.-The transactions in Shoulders and Sides
have been in the aggregate oleraby large, comprs-
ing probably some 400d 500 hhds., including lots of
to SO hhds, the Shoulders at So, and Sides 81 cts
for smaller lots, part of which were city smoked
Shoulders, and 1000 pcs. Western, Gets. have been
obtained and for choice Sides 81. Among the trans
actions in Hams, parcel of 1900, comprising
various qualities, which were disposed OF at sac ii
cts. " ID.
Lard-Has improved, brls. having sold at 74G7a,
and 100 kegs at cts. ~ fb.
Butter and Cheese.-The transactions have been
light.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11
II. SINCLAIR. JR. d co.
MACHINE AND PLOW
MANUFACTURERS,
NURSERY AND SEEDSMEN,

NO 81 Llghf street,
6FsPLOWS, Sc. FOR THE COLONIES AND
SOUTHERN PORTS, DETACHED * PACK
ED IN SMALL COMPASS FOR SHIPMENT.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11

Statement of Merchandise exported from the Port
of Baltimore to Foreign Countries, during the
week ending on the Sth August, 1919.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-08-11
JOHN SULLIVAN & SONS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, * AGENTS
for the sale of LEAF TOBACCO,
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE GENERALLY,
No. Sc Light street Wharf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
18A0

be checked in its progress. Are we prepared TO
act? Are we ready to meet the question? If
we dare not meet it now, how shall We be able
to meet it when il has become more formidable:
Shall avarce, pride and scrdid interest, prevail
over duty? For one, sir, my mind Is made up.
am prepared 10 act. | am opposed to the eX
tension of slavery over another foot Of territory
now acquired, or hereafter to be acquired by
the United States. | ara in favor Of aboIishng
the slave trade in the District Of Columbia, and
wherever else the Constitution will pernrt. And,
while say this, | viii also adj, that have al.
ways been, am now, and shall continue to be,
opposed to any & all interference with the qucs-
ton Of slavery in the Suites. The States uIone
have the control over it there, and Congress has
no right to interfere But, sir, maintain that
1t Is lbei upon the country and its free institu-
tons; it IS libel upon the memory Of the faith
ers OF The Revolution it is libel on the fair
fame OF departed patriots aud statesmen; it is Il
/ libel upon the eternal and immutablc principles
Of truth and justice nay, more, 1t is libel upon
the attributes CT the Almighty, for gentlemen to
contend that this Government has No control over
this question, but that we are compelled, by the
laws of ilevabie necessity, to let the question
Of slavery alone, until its blightng influences
have literally bespoIcd our glorious Union Of
all its beauty, magutcence, and moral gran
dear! Sir believe in no such doctrine Of nee
essity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
Another Senator OVERHEARD,

Mr. Salmon P Chase, was on the cd, elected
on the 4th ballot to the United States Senate for
six years, in the place of Mr.. Allen, whose term
expires on the 4th of March We consider this
another sure indication of public sentiment on
the question ofslavery. Mr. Allen was defeated
in consequence of his pro-slavery sentiments.
and neglecting to represent the feelings of the
people of Ohio upon slavery restriction. Mr..
amen wItn all MS JaIents ara lnnuepc,. WI.
bound to the car of Slavery, but the peopIe-yes,
the people have resolved to be represented in
Congress by faithful and true men. The cleo
ton of Mr. Chase is another triumph Of Free
Soil principles, which ought to encourage every
member of the party to increased exertion. Our
readers will recollect the powerful argument of
Mr.. Chase before the Supreme Court of the u
lnted States, in the Van Zandl case. Mr.. Chase
has long been known as a firm friend to the
cause of abolition in the District of Columbia
and is one of the old line Liberty men. He is
represented us one of the most talented men in
the State, and every way qualified to do honor to
the station which has been conferred upon him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01

! and is kept in force for the accommodation OF
shareholders, and used by them, not only to
reclaim those who had been under bondage to
them. but to force into bondage, as is asserted
and believed, numbers who were never in bond
age to them, Or to any one else.
Take from the shareholders this statute pro-
vision created for their benefit, and where would
their slaves be, and how long would they be
shareholders? Surround the slave states with
territory into which if man enters he is a
Freeman, regardless of his color and of his for
mer position, and how long would there be
slaves in the slave states? They would leap
out of bondage into Freedom in every direction !;
and, however ignorant and degraded by their
former bondage, so advanced, and yet progress
ing is the spirit Of emancipation throughout all
the rest of the world, Except that dark spot in
our Christian, American, and model Republic,
they would find laws and friends to secure them
in the full exercise and enjoyment of their newly
acquired Freedom.
w uGlllCl R1l' NulllOul ulu VI ULN iiob "AA'ASA
pate these evils, to mar the glory and happiness
of his great Southern Republic, it is probable
that numbers of those, who assembled with him
in his traiterous concave saw them clearly, and
deserted nln III nv 49, 7A~l L. eNleSIeu their
cohesion to perfect his enterprise. 1t is rather
probable that this great Southern Republic was
the ultimate object Mr.. Calhoun has aimed at
4 this long time, and that his zeal in pressing for
ward, prevented his discovering all the break
els that would impede his course. He did not
sufficiently realize the strength and growth of
the Liberty party anil Free Soil principles, which
are already accomplishing some good work, to
check the aggressions of the slave power.
This Free Soil principle is powerful 1t is
rational. 1t commands the appropriation of all,
who sincerely desire the system of Slavery to
cease. If we could once see. all, who profess
wish, that slavery should come to an end in all
its aggressions upon the rights Of the iroemcn Of
the North, act boldly up to their professions, and
their wishes will be realized.
MENTOR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
From The PMiadeiphia .. S. Gazetie.
MIR. CalhOnn's Address,


Mr., Calhoun wants from tie North the
"pound of flesh" because the law giyes
it," His grand complaint is that the fee.
men Of the North feel and deyelopc an ex-
IRENE reluctance to aid the South in catch.
ing poor slaves who have essayed an es.
cape from bondage. He would have us
crush every sentiment Of sympathy, out of
reverence for the Constitution Suppose
VIC turn the tables. Does not the same
Constitution guarantee the right of the free
dom OF sprecd, and of the press? Has the
South, While it asks aid for slave catchers
at the North, allowed freemen of the North
their constitutional liberty If spccch at the
South! Who scuurged Amos Dresser, in
tic public square Of Nashville, for circuIat-
ing books friendly to liberty? Who broke
the press and attempted the life OF Cassus
NJ Clay at Lexington! WHO led on the
mob to assaiI DR.. Bailey, at Washington
Who broke open and scattered the L. S.
mail at Charleston Who exiled Samuel
lloar from South Carolina, because his err,
rand though strictly legal, displeased the
chivaIry Of the South?
Who few years since, sent circulars to
all the Northern Legislatures to procure
the passage Of laws to prevent rrccmen of
the North from discussing slavery? Who
ON the floor Of Congress, denied session
after session, thcrebt Of Northern freemen
even to petition Congress for the better
government and regulation Of the District
of Columbia, as to human liberty? Who
threatened on the floor of Congress to lynch
JOHN Quincy Adams, if he should ever be
caught in South Carolina? What State
drags from his vessel the honest colored
cook Of Boston, and lmmures him in a dun
geon lest the example OF his liberty should
render unquict the human chattcs of Char
! lesion and n. Orleans? Where did Lynch
law originate inlhis land? Whore is it's
dreadful code merclessIy applied to 'stlnc
the discussion Of human righisl
Softly, my mastcrn Those who read
US lectures on reverence for the Cousttu-
ton, should see to it thlt their own hands
are pure, Mr. Calhoun annexed Texas
ayowedIy to conserve slavery. Let us now
sec to it that the annexation of New MeXh
co and California shall not limit the AREA of
freedom The tears of the great patriot
ol the 18th century, (6ecause he is not al
lowed to ,aackIc free empire with human
bondlse,) are very touching. We hope he
will be able to bear his sorrow with forth
tude, for
"IIc that hath but tears to give,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01

owe publish to-day the proceedings of the
Railroad meeting at Plainfeld. The meeting
was numerously ATTENDED by inhabitants from
different towns between Montpelier and Con
nectcut River. The necessity of connecting
link between the Central at Montpelier, and the
railroads to the east, leading to Portsmouth and
Boston, cannot he doubted. The people arr
waking up to the subject of the Importance
this short route, and there is determination to
have surveys made Immediately from Montpel
Ter to Bradford on the route contemplated in tn
charter granted by the Legislature in lS47, an
through Plainfeld to Wells River at Newbury.
Whatever may be the private opinion of any in
individual as to which of these routes have the
preference, we hope there will be unity of &C
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01

ton andharmony o. purpose in securing faiths
fulund accurate svtsy of both 'routes-and let
the survey settle ii question. Upon one point
we are confident. itis for the interest Of Mont
pelier and the town on the line to Connecticut
River to have this Inc established.
1t will he seen Interference to another col
umn that there is another meeting called at
Washington, to be sSlden on the 8thns. for the
purpose of making Preparations for these sur
veys. We hope ut delegates f'om all the
towns in interest IN be present and aid in ma
king preliminary Sr-"ngements, for railroad
that shall meet is ofALL. We have no
controversy with ~ route now in progress, only
to say, give us Ehroad to Montpelier, to take
the Northern travel as Soon as possible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01

TEMPERANCE IN THE UNILED STATEs.-The
spread Of temperance in the United States,
through the influence of association, has been
immense, and promises still to realize much
greater good. A brief summary which is given
in an Albany paper, sets the matter strongly be-,
fore the public. There are now more than l.
100000 people in the United States who abstain
from the use of ardent spirits and from furnish
ing it to others; more than 5000 temperance
societies, embracing more than 100000 mem
bers. More than 5000 distileries have been
stopped more than 5000 merchants have ceased
from the traffic. 1t is estimated thai 10000 per-
sons are now sober, who, had it not been for the
temperance societies, would have been sots and
that at least 10000 families are now at ease and
comfort, who would otherwise have been in pow
erty and disgraced by drunken inmates. Such
good results flowing from their exertons are cal
culOted to urge the friends of the cause to re-
newed efforts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01

AN ASTOUNDING disclosure # true, has been
communicated to the Washington Union, by H.
Patrick, "pryatc, L. S. Army" of Monterey,
California. The letter from Mr.. Patrick, dated
at Monterey, Nov u, says =
&" want to inform you, and through you my
friends, that we have no respect here for law or
honor-alI is cold, but not all that glIters, for
we were all in a perfect rage of disappointment
the last week, occasioned by an Irish Yankee
who has just arrived with his chemical oPpara
tus, and has demonstrated 10 us all, who had
supposed We h,d our fortunes, that nearly three
fifths of our gold is but worthless mineral, prin-
cipally iron, and copper, and these compounds ;
nevertheless, we have gold in greater quaint IS
than it is usually found. An industrious nan
can nuke from five TO ten dollars a day by wash
ing, and pass the inspection of the assarst. The
country is filled with sickness, principally evers,
| from exposure, bad food aud Incorporate habits
in the mines or pacers, as here called.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01

TIM UNITED STATES SENATOR FRog o.
mo.--Samon P. Chase, recently eIectedSe
tor from Ohio, belongs to the Liberty partySand
never was Democrat. He studied law with
William Writ, Esq, and holds DISTINGUISHED
rank in Ohio as lawyer. lie is native Oh
New lIampshire-is nephew of Bishop Chase
of illinois, and also Of Judge Mclean, and of
Dudley Chase formerly Senator of Vermont.
He graduated at yarmouth College III 1926, and
is about AZ years Of age
o. The author of the $1,000 prize tale, tells
of a mailman, who seized a knight, cncased in
heavy arm or, from his horse, and "carricd h m
into IL high mountain" If he had sal he took
horse and all, it would have oppea e quite as
credible.
A RARIrY.-In Taylor procession, last
week, at Lancaster, Penn, young man, "soli-
try and alone" brought up the rear with ban
ner on which was ulely painted, IL wants no
Office, Zach; and Fse the only one in this 'e!e
crowd can say So"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-01
JACOB SCOTT. EDITOR.
NOTICE..

ALI Communications to the
Freeman, whether on business of the
paper, or for publication, should be address,
ed, postpaid, to JACOB SCOTT,
Montpelier, Vt.